http://www.truereligion-uk.co.uk/true-religion-mens-c-9.html

http://www.truereligion-uk.co.uk/true-religion-womens-c-1.html

By William Nolting
University of Michigan International Center
www.umich.edu/~icenter/overseas
2004-2005

** = Best bets to start with, essential resources
* = Good for further exploration

Worldwide Study and Internships Abroad

Financial Aid and Scholarships for Study Abroad

Work & Volunteering Abroad

International Careers

Travel Abroad Resources

Key Publishers

* Advisory List of International Educational Travel & Exchange Programs. Annual. $17.50. Council on Standards for International Educational Travel, 212 S Henry St, Alexandria, VA 22314; Ph: 703-739-9050, Fax: 703-739-9035; web: www.csiet.org. Lists programs for high school students that adhere to CSIET’s standards.

** Directory of International Internships: A World of Opportunities edited by Charles A. Gliozzo and Kelly Bishop. 2003. 5th edition. 176 pp. $26 (student rate) or $38.95 from Media Center, Michigan State University, PO Box 710, East Lansing, MI 48824-0710; Ph: 517-353-9229, Fax: 517-432-2650.
Order online at www.msuvmall.msu.edu/imc. The most comprehensive directory of both academic and non-academic internships located abroad. Profiles more than 500 internship programs offered by 165 organizations. Cross-indexes for both subject & location.

* Glimpse magazine. Online at www.theglimpse.com, with subscription information for hard-copy magazine ($30 or $20 for students per year). Quarterly features first-hand reports by students on their experiences abroad. Associated with Brown University.

** GoAbroad.com. Free online at www.goabroad.com. Website is searchable for study, internships, volunteering, teaching and jobs abroad.

** IIEPassport: Academic Year Abroad/IIEPassport: Short-Term Study Abroad edited by Marie O’Sullivan. Annual. 760 pp. (AYA)/640 pp. (STSA), $46.95 each plus $7.97 for US shipping. For international order information, contact: iiebooks@abdintl.com. Institute of International Education (IIE) (see Key Publishers) & Educational Directories Unlimited These are the most comprehensive and authoritative directories of study abroad programs, listing over 3,100 programs offered during fall and spring semesters (AYA) and 2,900 offered summer or short-term (STSA). Indexes for internships, practical training, volunteering, and student teaching list over 1,000 (AYA) and 600 (STSA) programs. Also indexed for subjects, cost, and more. Available at university study abroad offices. Listings may be accessed for free at www.IIEPassport.org.

* NAFSA’s Internet Resources for Education Abroad, web: www.secussa.nafsa.org (click on “Internet Resources”). Website of professional association for study abroad has links to the best websites for researching study abroad, scholarships, work abroad, and international careers. It also has lots of information about health and safety abroad, financial aid, study in less-traditional locations, diversity in education abroad, and more.

* Mobility International. Free online at www.miusa.org. Organization’s website provides a comprehensive guide to international exchange, study, and volunteer opportunities for people with disabilities.

** Peterson’s Study Abroad. Peterson’s. Annual. 1,170 pp. $29.95 plus shipping from Peterson’s (see Key Publishers). Detailed information on over 1,800 semester and academic year study abroad programs worldwide for college students, of which nearly 560 offer internships, listed in a special index.

** Peterson’s Summer Study Abroad. Peterson’s. Annual. 760 pp. $29.95 plus shipping from Peterson’s. Detailed information on over 1,600 summer and short-term (up to 6 weeks) study abroad programs worldwide, of which around 260 offer internships, listed in a special index.

** StudyAbroad.com. Free online at www.studyabroad.com. Website is searchable for study, internships, volunteering and teaching abroad.

* Study Abroad: A Parent’s Guide by William A. Hoffa. 1998. 112 pp. $15 from NAFSA (see Key Publishers). The only guide to respond to parents’ questions and concerns about safety, academic credit, financial aid, program evaluation, travel documents, insurance, banking, and other issues related to study abroad. Not a directory of programs.

* The Insider’s Guide to Study Abroad by Ann M. Moore. 2001. 528 pp. $14.95. Peterson’s Books. This book provides an in-depth introduction to all aspects of studying and working abroad. Not a directory of programs.

** Transitions Abroad magazine. Available from Transitions Abroad (see Key Publishers). $28/6 issues. Published 6 times a year, this is the only US magazine which gives extensive coverage to all varieties of education abroad, from studying to working, volunteering and traveling abroad. And don’t miss the great Transitions Abroad website: www.TransitionsAbroad.com.

* University of Michigan International Center’s Overseas Opportunities Office (website), web: www.umich.edu/~icenter/overseas, by William Nolting. Comprehensive collection of articles along with hundreds of selected annotated websites and books for study, scholarships and financial aid, internships, volunteering, teaching, and working abroad, plus international careers.

Financial Aid and Scholarships for Study Abroad
* Financial Aid for Research and Creative Activities Abroad 2002-2004 edited by Gail Ann Schlachter and R. David Weber. 2002. 350 pp. $45 plus $5 shipping from Reference Service Press, web: www.rspfunding.com. Lists over 1,200 funding sources available to support research, professional development, teaching assignments, or creative activities. Indexes for level of study, location, and subject. Relatively few listings are for undergraduates.

** Financial Aid for Study and Training Abroad 2001-2003 edited by Gail Ann Schlachter and R. David Weber. 2001. 398 pp. $39.50 plus $5 shipping from Reference Service Press, web: www.rspfunding.com. Lists almost 1,000 funding sources available to support formal educational programs such as study abroad, training, internships, workshops, or seminars. Useful for high school, undergraduate and graduate students, postdocs; some listings for professionals. Indexes for level of study, location, and subject. This is the most up-to-date and comprehensive directory of scholarships for study abroad currently available.

* Financial Resources for International Study: A Guide for US Nationals edited by Marie O’ Sullivan and Sara Steen. 1996. 300 pp. $39.95 plus $7.97 shipping from IIE (see Key Publishers). Available in university libraries. Comprehensive directory of almost 700 funding sources based on a survey of over 5,000 organizations and universities in the US and abroad. Lists funding sources available to support undergraduate, graduate, postdoctorate, and professional learning abroad, from study and research to internships, training and teaching. Indexes for level of study, subject, and organization.

** Institute of International Education (see Key Publishers), web: www.iie.org. The IIE administers a number of study abroad scholarship programs. See their website for applications for scholarships available to undergraduates, including Gilman, Freeman-Asia, and NSEP. IIE also administers the Fulbright scholarships for graduating seniors and graduates.

* Rotary Foundation Ambassadorial Scholarships. Information available free from The Rotary Foundation of Rotary International, 1 Rotary Center, 1560 Sherman Ave, Evanston IL 60201-3698; Ph: 847-866-3000; Fax: 847-328-8554; web: www.rotary.org. This is one of the largest scholarships for study abroad available to undergraduates, graduating seniors and graduate students. Note that application is possible only through the Rotary Club in one’s hometown or college town. Relatives of Rotary Club members are not eligible. Deadlines, set locally, range from March through July in the year prior to the study abroad year.

* Student Guide to Federal Financial Aid, US Department of Education, annual. Available free from: US Department of Education, PO Box 44, Washington DC 20044, or online at: http://studentaid.ed.gov/guide. Financial aid is the main source of funding for most study abroad students who have financial need. Be sure to consult with your own university’s financial aid and study abroad offices!

Work & Volunteering Abroad
* Alternatives to the Peace Corps: A Directory of Third World and US Volunteer Opportunities edited by Jennifer Willsea. 2003 (10th edition). 128 pp. $10.95 from Food First Books; foodfirst@foodfirst.org, web: www.foodfirst.org. Order online. Thoroughly researched guide to voluntary service, study, and alternative travel overseas and in the US with organizations which “address the political and economic causes of poverty.”

** How to Get a Job in Europe: The Insider’s Guide by Cheryl Matherly and Robert Sanborn. 5th ed. 2003. 494pp. $22.95 plus $3 shipping from Planning Communications, http://jobfindersonline.com. Names and addresses of over 2,000 companies in 39 countries, suggestions on how to conduct an international job hunt, and listings of work abroad programs. Improved over previous editions, this is now the most helpful book for Americans interested in working in Europe.

** How to Live Your Dream of Volunteering Abroad by Joseph Collins, Stefano DeZerega, and Zahara Heckscher. 2002. 467 pp. $17. Penguin-Putnam. web: www.volunteeroverseas.org. This highly-recommended book provides a comprehensive overview of volunteering abroad, including evaluations of over 100 volunteer abroad programs. Twelve chapters cover topics such as: Is Volunteering Overseas Right for You, Pros and Cons of the Peace Corps, Doing it Without a Program, Overcoming Financial Obstacles, How to Be an Effective International Volunteer, and Staying Involved When You Get Back.

** International Volunteer Programs Association (IVPA). Professional association for international volunteer programs sets standards for programs and lists those following them on its website in a searchable database at www.volunteerinternational.org.

** Teaching English Abroad: Teach Your Way Around the World. By Susan Griffith. 2003 (6th edition). 544 pp. Vacation Work (UK). $19.95 from Globe Pequot Press. This outstanding volume gives in-depth information on everything from preparation (including TEFL courses) to the job search. Country-by country coverage worldwide. Many first-hand reports from teachers. Extensive directories of schools with full contact information including email addresses and websites.

** Work Abroad: the Complete Guide to Finding a Job Overseas. Edited by Clay Hubbs, with Susan Griffith and William Nolting. 2003. 192 pp. $19.95 from Transitions Abroad. Comprehensive book from an American perspective with informative articles and hundreds of contacts and websites essential for success in the international workplace. Includes chapters on international careers, internships, volunteering and short-term jobs abroad, and teaching abroad. Order at www.WorkingTraveler.com.

** Work Your Way Around The World by Susan Griffith. 2003 (11th edition). 576 pp. Vacation Work (UK). $19.95 from Globe Pequot Press. The only guide to looking for short-term jobs while abroad. Extensive country-by-country narratives include first-hand reports.

International Careers
* Best Resumes and CVs For International Jobs: Your Passport to the Global Job Market by Ron Krannich and Wendy S Enelow. 2002. $24.95 from Impact Publications, web: www.impactpublications.com (see Key Publishers). Definitive new guide includes over 100 examples of professionally produced international resumes and CVs for a variety of occupations and experience levels.

** Careers in International Affairs edited by Maria Pinto Carland and Lisa A. Gihring. 2003. 7th ed. 371 pp. $24.95 from Georgetown Univ. Press, toll-free 800-246-9606, Fax: 410-516-6998, web: www.press.georgetown.edu. A comprehensive overview of international career fields. Survey of major organizations in all international sectors with insightful first-hand essays by practitioners. From the Georgetown Univ. School of Foreign Service, this newly-updated book is highly recommended for those serious about entering an international career.

* The Directory of Websites for International Jobs by Ron and Caryl Krannich. 2002 147 pp. $19.95 from Impact Publications, web: www.impactpublications.com. Identifies more than 1,400 websites for launching a global job search. The authors, renowned for their extensive career publications, also cover strategies for organizing an effective online job search.

* The Global Citizen: A Guide to Creating an International Life and Career. by Elizabeth Kruempelmann. 2002. 384 pp. $16.95 from Ten Speed Press, web: www.tenspeed.com. Interesting book covers a broad spectrum of overseas options, from getting started (“Uncovering Your Global Passion”) to examples of work abroad programs, to advice for professionals living abroad.

* International Job Finder: Where the Jobs are Worldwide. by Daniel Lauber with Kraig Rice. 2002. 345 pp. $19.95 plus $5.50 s/h from Planning/Communications, 7215 Oak Ave., River Forest, IL 60305; orders toll-free 888-366-5200; dl@jobfindersonline.com, http://jobfindersonline.com. Provides the latest information on over 1200 resources � web and print – for an international job search, including: specialty and trade periodicals, job hotlines, Internet job and resume databases, job placement services, avoiding job scams, directories, and salary surveys.

** International Jobs: Where They Are and How to Get Them. By Nina Segal and Eric Kocher. 2003 (6th ed.). 336 pp. $19.95 from Basic Books. Classic, fully updated overview of international career fields and how to prepare for them, by authors associated with Columbia Univ.’s School of International and Public Affairs (SIPA). This newly revised and expanded edition of a classic book is one of the most up-to-date and comprehensive overviews of international career fields. Highly recommended as the best book to start with for anyone interested in an international career.

* Jobs for Travel Lovers: Opportunities at Home and Abroad by Ronald and Caryl Krannich. 2003. 291 pp. $19.95 from Impact Publications, web: www.impactpublications.com. The latest information for those who want to work the world before settling down, including but going far beyond the travel industry, including chapters on government, education, teaching abroad, non-governmental organizations and business. Explores motivations; 50 myths about jobs involving travel; includes internet sites, teaching abroad, and internships.

* Work Worldwide: International Career Strategies for the Adventurous Job Seeker by Nancy Mueller. 2000. 231 pp. $14.95. Avalon Travel Publishing. An in-depth look at strategies for finding international jobs. Covers topics such as researching, networking, resumes and job applications, interviewing, working abroad, and readjustment upon returning home.

Travel Abroad Resources
** Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), toll-free 877-FIY-TRIP, web: www.cdc.gov/travel. This federal agency provides information on health conditions and recommendations for immunizations and tips on staying healthy in countries worldwide. Be sure to consult with your university’s health service.

* Currency Converter�Oanda, web: www.oanda.com/convert/classic.The Oanda converter allows for factoring-in different rates typical of credit-card and cash exchanges.

* Electronic Embassy, web: www.embassy.org, website only, connects to the websites of the US-based embassies of foreign countries, which provide valuable information about visa requirements and cultural and travel information.

Hostelling International�American Youth Hostels HI-AYH National Office, 733 15th Street, NW, Suite 840, Washington DC 20005; Ph: 202-783-6161; Fax: 202-783-6171; web: www.hiayh.org. Hostels are the cheapest and friendliest accommodations worldwide. AYH is the American branch of this nonprofit international organization. You can get a Hostelling International membership card from them which is valid at hostels around the world.

* International Association for Medical Assistance for Travelers, 417 Center Street, Lewiston, NY 14092; Ph: 716-754-4883; web: www.iamat.org. Provides information on English-speaking doctors abroad.

** ISIC International Student ID Cards. STA Travel (see below) issues the US version of the International Student Identity Card (ISIC). It is good for discounts abroad, can be used as a phone card with voicemail, and comes with an emergency assistance hotline and a small health and life insurance policy. Purchase at www.ISICus.com.

** Let’s Go travel guidebooks, available in most bookstores or from St. Martin’s Press, Ph: 800-288-2131, web: www.letsgo.com. Travel guidebook series for low-cost student travel, authored by Harvard students.

** Lonely Planet travel guidebooks, available in most bookstores or from Lonely Planet Publications, Ph: 800-275-8555, web: www.lonelyplanet.com. Travel guidebook series for low-cost travel to every world region.

* Mobility International USA (MIUSA), PO Box 10767, Eugene OR 97440, Ph: 541-343-1284 (voice/TDD); Fax: 541-343-6812; e-mail: info@miusa.org; web: www.miusa.org. MIUSA provides publications and videos on including persons with disabilities in international exchange and travel programs.

* Rail Europe, web: www.raileurope.com. Website of a major US provider of Eurail passes has information about point-to-point tickets and rail schedules, in addition to information about Eurail and regional or country railpasses.

* Rough Guide travel guidebooks, available from most bookstores or from Rough Guides, toll-free 800-788-6262, web: www.travelroughguides.com. Travel guidebook series for low-cost travel.

** STA Travel, Ph: 800-474-8214 (to find nearest office); web: www.statravel.com. This travel agency specializes in low-cost student tickets, railpasses and other items for student travel, and issues the US version of the ISIC international student ID card.

** US Department of State, web: www.state.gov. Essential help from the US government, for everything from travel safety advisories to crisis assistance for US citizens abroad, as well as contact information for all US embassies and consulates abroad. Also lists foreign embassies and consulates in the US. Frequently-consulted parts of this very comprehensive website include the following:

• International Travel for US Citizens,
  http://travel.state.gov/travel
• Travel Warnings and Information,
  http://travel.state.gov/travel/warnings_consular.html
• Types of Travel Warnings and Information,
  http://travel.state.gov/travel/warnings.html
• Travel Tips for Students,
  http://travel.state.gov/travel/livingabroad_studying.html
• Online US Embassies, Consulates, and other Missions,
  http://usembassy.state.gov
• Important Telephone Numbers (for crises involving US citizens abroad, Ph: 1-888-407-4747 tollfree within the US, or from overseas, Ph: 317-472-2328),
  http://travel.state.gov/travel/overseas_contact.html
• Passport services (How to apply for a US Passport),
  http://travel.state.gov/passport
• Foreign Entry Requirements (for US citizens traveling abroad as tourists)
  http://travel.state.gov/visa/americans1.html
• Foreign Consular Offices in the US (where to apply for visas for other countries)
  http://www.state.gov/s/cpr/rls/fco/
• Safety Issues Abroad
  http://travel.state.gov/travel
• Travel Warning on Drugs Abroad
  http://travel.state.gov/travel/livingabroad_drugs.html
• Travel publications
  http://travel.state.gov/travel/abroad_brochures.html
• Background Notes (country information),
  http://www.state.gov/r/pa/ei/bgn

Key Publishers
Globe Pequot Press edited by Gail Ann Schlachter and R. David Weber. 2002. 350 pp. $45 plus $5 shipping from Reference Service Press, web: www.rspfunding.com. Lists over 1,200 funding sources available to support research, professional development, teaching assignments, or creative activities. Indexes for level of study, location, and subject. Relatively few listings are for undergraduates.

Impact Publications, 246 Goose Lane, PO Box 480, Guilford CT 06437, Ph: 888-249-7586, web: www.globe-pequot-com. US distributor for many of the books published by Vacation Work (UK).

Institute of International Education (IIE), IIE Books, PO Box 1020, Sewickley, PA 15143-1020; Ph: 412-74-0930, Fax: 412-741-0609; e-mail: iiebooks@abdintl.com; web: www.iie.org, www.iiebooks.org, www.iienetwork.org, and www.IIEPassport.org. Publisher of authoritative directories which list programs for studying, internships, and volunteering abroad. Also publishes a directory of scholarships for studying abroad. IIE’s publications are available both as books and (free) online. IIE administers several scholarship programs, including Gilman, Freeman-Asia, NSEP, and Fulbright.

NAFSA Publications, PO Box 1020, Sewickley, PA 15143; Ph: 800-836-4994; Fax: 412-741-1142; web: www.nafsa.org. Essential publications for advisers and administrators in international educational exchange. For membership information, contact NAFSA: Association of International Educators, 1307 New York Avenue, NW, 8th Fl, Washington, DC 20005-4701, Ph: 202-737-3699, Fax: 202-737-3657; inbox@nafsa.org.

Peterson’s, Princeton Pike Corporate Center, 2000 Lenox Dr, PO Box 67005, Lawrenceville, NJ 08648; Ph: 800-338-3282, outside US, Ph: 609-896-1800, Fax: 609-896-4530; web: www.petersons.com. Publisher of guides to internships, careers and study abroad.

Reference Service Press, 5000 Windplay Dr, Suite 4, El Dorado Hills, CA 95762; Ph: 916-939-9620, Fax: 916-939-9626; webagent@rspfunding.com, web: www.rspfunding.com. Publisher of numerous directories for scholarships and financial aid.

Transitions Abroad, PO Box 745, Bennington, VT 05201; for subscriptions, Ph: 866-760-5340, e-mail: info@TransitionsAbroad.com, web: www.TransitionsAbroad.com. Publishes Transitions Abroad ($28/6 issues), the only US magazine that covers work abroad, education abroad, alternative and responsible travel, and living abroad. Also publishes books, The Alternative Travel Directory and Work Abroad.

A number of prospective students have been writing us asking for assistance with logistics at different universities in the US. Please note that GaramChai.com is an information service and is unable to help prospective students with information on admissions, logistics etc. Prospective students are are advised to contact the respective Indian Student Associations directly. However, we do provide insurance assistance to students and visitors traveling abroad. Please visit our Travel Insurance page to select an appropriate insurance. Those aspiring to further knowledge and looking for information on higher education can also visit the Education section of Indiaza.com

The YMCA Indian Student Hostel, London is a prestigious project of the National Council of YMCAs of India and it is one of its kind outside India. It was started in the year 1920 and had been rendering pioneering service to the Indian students who have been coming to London year after year for furthering their studies, providing them a safe haven, a home away from home. It also became a cultural centre for the Indian students and crucial place for meetings and interactions between senior leaders in the Indian political scenario and civil servants.

http://www.indianymca.org/

Hundreds of thousands of international students choose the UK every year. From India alone there are currently more than 7,500 students studying in UK universities and colleges and if you are reading this article there is a very good chance that you too are considering your future studies in the UK.

Here in the UK we have been welcoming international students for generations. We have long experience of looking after your needs, and will give you special support from the moment you apply throughout your time in the UK.

For example, your local British Council office or British Library will advise on where to find information about courses and how to apply. We find that the most popular subjects with Indian students are Business and Management Studies, Engineering, Information Technology, Medicine and subjects related to medicine, Law, Science and Technology courses and Art & Design courses. However, with courses on offer from Equine Studies to Video Games Technology you may find it difficult to choose!!

A good starting point for information is the EducationUK website – http://www.educationuk-in.org/ which has a course search facility, answers to frequently asked questions, news stories about life in the UK, funding information and much, much more.

One question that I am constantly asked is “How much will a UK education cost me?” The answer? It costs less then you think!

The cost of an education in the UK consists of two areas: course fees and living costs.

Comparing course fees between countries is by no means a clear-cut process. But because courses in the UK are often shorter, the total cost of study can be lower. Shorter courses also mean students can realise their earning potential sooner than their counterparts elsewhere. All of which makes UK courses better value for money overall.

The information below gives a rough idea of annual overseas fees in the UK, but remember it is always best to check exact costs with the institutions you’re interested in.

Universities

Undergraduate classroom-based courses £6,000 – £7,000
Undergraduate laboratory-based courses £8,000 – £9,000
Undergraduate clinical courses £16,000 – £17,000
Postgraduate classroom-based courses £6,000 – £7,000
Postgraduate clinical-based courses £16,000 – £17,500
MBA courses £6,000 – £16,000

Further Education Colleges

Access Courses £3,750 – £5,500
Further education courses £3,000 – £4,250
Higher level courses (such as HNC/Ds) £4,000 – £7,950

The cost of living is not the same throughout the country. Generally, it is more expensive to live in London and the South-East of England, and cheaper in the North of England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland. Average annual costs of living for a typical student in the UK are given below:

London
Academic year £7,300
Per month £811

Outside London
Academic year £5,936
Per month £659

It is also worth remembering that there are many benefits available to international students that can make life in the UK more affordable;

• NUS Discounts
  The National Union of Students negotiate discounts on behalf of their members which Can mean up to 50% off anything from books, stationery and food to clothes, travel and entertainment.
• Free Healthcare.
  All international students staying in the UK for a period of six months or more qualify for free healthcare through the National Health Service.
• Part-time Work.
  If you want to earn extra money, you can work for up to twenty hours per week during term and full-time in your vacations.

So now that you know it is affordable your next questions are likely to be about the institutions themselves and what you can expect once you get to the UK.

Universities and colleges in the UK are increasingly international. When you study here, you are likely to find yourself meeting students from all over the world. More than ninety countries may be represented on campus and each student makes a unique contribution to the life of the institution, both academically and culturally.

You can see some of this diversity in the student societies established within students’ unions, where those centred around religious or geographical themes are numerous.

Many UK universities and colleges have specialist international officers whose job is to provide support for international students. You can approach these officers for independent advice and information on almost anything, from accommodation through to how to extend your permission to stay in the UK.

Most institutions also arrange orientation programmes for new international students at the beginning of the academic session. The duration and content of these programmes vary considerably: some last only one or two days and others for a whole week. Typical elements include: a tour of the campus, an overview of the facilities and how to use them, explanations of the institution’s rules, help with registering for your course, an outline of teaching methods, discussion of important aspects of life in the UK, and social events where you can meet staff and other students.

Once you’ve settled in, you’ll find that the support continues. Advice on personal, financial, practical and health matters is always on hand, and at the end of course you can even seek advice from qualified career counsellors who will help you make a decision about your future career options.

If so, congratulations on the wise choice you have made – I can assure you that it is a good one!

So if you decide to join the thousands of international students in the UK in becoming the best you can be, congratulations – I can assure you that your decision is a wise one!

Jacqui Allan
Education Promotion Manager, India
The British Council ]]> http://www.bharatstudent.eu/study-in-the-united-kingdom/feed/ 0 http://www.bharatstudent.eu/indiaza-a-new-start-for-indians/ http://www.bharatstudent.eu/indiaza-a-new-start-for-indians/#comments Mon, 28 Apr 2008 20:52:44 +0000 desi http://www.indiaza.com/blog/?p=5 I am happy that Indiaza is going to create big indian community so we can share our thoughts on different issues.

desi