India Quotes - Page 17

I would rather have India without education, if that is the price to be paid for making it dry.

But, George and Steven asked me to write the Indiana Jones sequels, and I didn't want to.

My great grandfather, Raj, was from Punjab, India. My grandmother graduated Rajasthan University.

No place better than Indiana on July 4th. Looking forward to a great weekend.

But the Republic has its rules and it must not tolerate any abuse of them.

I noted that people are happy here in India. When I went back home, people had everything in the materialistic sense and were surrounded with abundance, but they were not happy.

In 1972, George Harrison invited me to accompany him on a trip to India.

I actually got really interested in traveling to India after studying yoga. I have this wanderlust and don't like doing things without knowing about the history.

But nothing in India is identifiable, the mere asking of a question causes it to disappear or to merge in something else.

Pink is the navy blue of India.

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.

When an Indian fights, he only shoots to kill.

India, in particular, is looking to develop nuclear power for domestic, commercial use, and we should work with them. This is a good deal for both countries.

Going into Indianapolis, playing Indiana, I guess bring it on. It's what we've caught at the end of the year, and we've got to try to make the best of it.

It's an odd thing to go to New York to shoot a movie that is set in Indiana.

Britons are good, though often brutal, colonists where they come into relations with entirely uncivilized tribes whose past is so remote as to be forgotten. But they trample with their heavy boots over the sensitive, delicate susceptibilities of an ancient, highly civilized and cultured nation, such as India.

Nuclear power generation has been given a thrust by the use of uranium-based fuel which US is set to supply to India if the deal comes through. However, there would be a requirement for ten-fold increase in nuclear power generation even to attain a reasonable degree of energy self-sufficiency for our country.

India is a geographical term. It is no more a united nation than the Equator.

Open the book of universal history at what period we may, it is always the India trade which is the cause of internal industry and foreign negotiation.

Nothing bad can happen to us if we were on a plane in India with Sachin Tendulkar on it.

One of India's biggest advantages is our young demographic and that we have a youthful population that is indeed our future.

I think the structures of exclusion are more systematically built up in American society, for example, so that young girls interested in science eventually lose their confidence over time. The structures of exclusion work against them. We have other structures of exclusion in India, but not around modern scientific knowledge.

Given that I was interested in physics, I think it was easier for me to do physics in India.

I started out in nuclear physics. But after I became more sensitized to the environmental and health implications of the nuclear system - I was being trained to be the first women in the fast-breeder reactor in India (and was in it when it first went critical) - I didn't feel comfortable with it. So I went into theoretical physics.

My father had been a forester and I had grown up on those hills. I had seen forests and streams disappear. I jumped into Chipko movement and started to work with the peasant women. I learned from them about what forests mean for a rural woman in India in terms of firewood and fodder and medicinal plants and rich knowledge.