Best 1249 quotes in «india quotes» category

If we blend efficiently democracy, demographic demand & demand, I believe that there will be a Vasco Da Gama on every street who will come searching for India.

If we decide, we can change the pitiable condition of Indian economy. We have to take up the responsibility and show commitment.

If we have to build the nation we have to start from the villages. I will present a complete blueprint of "Sānsad Adharsh Grām Yojana" where each MP, must establish model villages in their constituencies.

If we want money we’ll go to Las Vegas, if we want an after party we’ll go to Miami but if we want to play for love, we still come to India!

If you ask children in the west where's God, they'd point to the sky. If you ask children in India, they point at themselves.

If we have access to nuclear energy, that adds to our maneuverability in ensuring energy security as India marches on, on the path to accelerated development.

If you have compassion for society, only then will the events of your life, sow seeds of revolution in it.

If you go back to any period in India's history, all the hard decisions this country had to take were taken when the Congress was in power.

If you listen to the urban speech patterns there you'll find it's quite characteristic that a sentence will begin in one language, go through a second language and end in a third. It's the very playful, very natural result of juggling languages. You are always reaching for the most appropriate phrase.

If you look at China - and frankly, Vietnam now is doing a big number, and you look at Japan and India and Mexico - Mexico's killing us at the border and they're killing us with trade.

If you want India to lower tariffs and facilitate more free trade, then I think Indian producers also have a right to enter the European market.

If you take advantage of the fact that technology abolishes distance, then you won't need to go to India. Just go to Indiana.

If you want to know India, study Vivekananda. In him everything is positive and nothing negative.

If we must die, we die defending our rights.

If you went to the headwaters of most rivers of the United States, you'd have a wonderful naturalistic hike or trek, but you wouldn't find a shrine there. At the headwaters of the rivers of India, they are pilgrimage places.

I grew up in a small town in India, but through books I knew the world.

If you write a lovely story about India, you're criticized for selling an exotic version of India. And if you write critically about India, you're seen as portraying it in a negative light - it also seems to be a popular way to present India, sort of mangoes and beggars.

I guess the most surprising discovery was how long Gandhi remained loyal to the ideal of the British Empire, even in India.

I had a very elitist, snobbish, expensive education in India, and that almost destroyed me.

I guess one of the things that is an advantage of the world in which we live is that I can at least I can have multiple homes. I can have that attachment to Montana and to Cambridge and to India.

I had three sessions of chemotherapy so it was really tough, it was hard to go through it. But while I was going through my treatment, I was always motivated that I was going to come back and play for India. I think that's what kept me going and got me through.

I hate the title of being called the richest woman in India, but it's the recognition that this was the value that I had created as a woman entrepreneur and that makes me very, very proud.

I go with the most interesting thing that comes my way,I don't expect it to come from India to tell you the truth, but if it did, fine by me.

I had recently had the impression they were changing - not so much by becoming less pro-Pakistan as by becoming less anti-India. I was wrong. My visit to [Richard] Nixon did anything but avert the war.

I have a diplomatic passport for India, diplomatic passport for Albania. I have Vatican passport and to America, I can go any time.

I have always been very confident and very upbeat about the future potential of India. I think it is a great country with great potential.

I have always believed in development over votebank politics.

I have always believed India is a country blessed by God with enormous entrepreneurial skills.

I have a great love for cuisine, so Im always interested in local food, and there are so many interesting dishes, spices and ingredients in India.

I have come to deal with principles. I have only to preach that God comes again and again, and that He came in India as Krishna, Rama, and Buddha, and that He will come again. It can almost be demonstrated that after each 500 years the world sinks, and a tremendous spiritual wave comes, and on the top of the wave is a Christ.

I have a vision of India-an India free of hunger and fear, an India free of illiteracy and want.

I have called spinning the yajna of this age of India.

I have always regard nonalignment as a statement that India's policies, foreign policy will be guided by what I describe as enlightened national interest. That we will make judgments on an independent basis, with the sole concern being what is enlightened India's national interest. In that sense, nonalignment remains as relevant today as it was in the early 1950s.

I have not come to Kashi to seek votes but to connect with the people and understand their problems.

I have come to this conclusion that there is only one country in the world which understands religion - it is India.

I have had fatwas issued against me, some three in Bangladesh and another five in India. I will not be cowed by these threats and shall fight for my rights.

I have come with one medicinal herb that I am offering as a remedy to India's problems. And that medicinal herb is 'development'.

I have not hesitated to call the system of Government under which we are labouring 'satanic' and I withdraw naught out of it.

I have stayed in south India all my life. English comes more naturally to me than Hindi.

I have that precious commodity - freedom. I can live my life a day at a time, and I am open to whatever the next day brings. I know I sound as if I have been off with some guru in India, but I haven't. I've come to realise the value of being able to decide for oneself.

I have never been to India and I am not a specialist on Indian culture, and I would not wish to be heard to be taking swipes at a culture which I've never experienced and where I've never lived.

I hope that that the people in the Occupy movement are politically aware enough to know that their being excluded from the obscene amassing of wealth of US corporations is part of the same system of the exclusion and war that is being waged by these corporations in places like India, Africa and the Middle East.

I intend to launch a massive National Program for PDS Computerisation.

I hold too that whatever may be true of other countries, a bloody revolution will not succeed in India.

I know the guru route, I know you go sit on a mountain. But screw India. I ain't going there.

I just lead my life as naturally, as normally as I possibly can. But I can't help it if controversy is hounding me day in and day out. I'm quite amazed sometimes by the way they go about it. I grow a beard and it lands up in the editorial in The Times of India.

I invite you all to participate in Make in India.

I know the youth of India. They are not merely asking for things. The youth wants to stand of their own feet and live a life of pride and dignity.

I look upon India-U.S. nuclear cooperation as an act of historic reconciliation.

I lived five years in Portugal and then spent winters in Nepal or India.