'rickshaw wallah' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to refer to a person who drives or pulls a rickshaw. Example sentence: The rickshaw wallah drove me to my destination quickly and efficiently.
I found a rickshaw wallah who dressed as Santa.
The rickshaw wallah snaked his way between the vehicles.
The rickshaw wallah bent down to grab hold of the long wooden handles of the rickshaw.
The rickshaw wallah, a gaunt dark man with a green towel wrapped around his head, beckoned to Mitchell, gesturing toward the empty seat.
In Bengal today they appeal at all levels of musical appreciation, from connoisseur to rickshaw wallah, and in the rest of India they have been poached for some of the most popular Hindi film songs.
The interaction with Murakami (who translated Theroux's novel World's End) is the longest and most revealing, but in the end the luminaries play walk-on roles: the stars are the rickshaw wallah, the monk in the next seat, the exhausted prostitute.
He reckoned his total earnings at 19 rupees, or about 20 cents, for travel expenses for forcing his way through the tangled mass of hawkers and buses and rickshaw wallahs on the Howrah bridge when he first joined the club, in 1942.
While he bided time in New Delhi, a chance conversation with an auto-rickshaw wallah unwittingly gave Mr. Mehta the inspiration for his latest film, "Siddharth".
I'm wondering if my rickshaw-wallah is one of them.
Coming back from a meeting near my office this afternoon, I start chatting (well, mainly hand-gesturing) with my rickshaw-wallah and ask him where he's from.
Shot in black and white, it features a kung-fu-kicking rickshaw-wallah sidekick and an explicit blowjob scene performed by the director's girlfriend, followed by her squatting brazenly on the young man's face.
