@vikbuddy I wanted to say thank you in India, but i read somewhere that saying thank you in India can put one into trouble, so am curious, how and why is that?
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@vikbuddy I wanted to say thank you in India, but i read somewhere that saying thank you in India can put one into trouble, so am curious, how and why is that?
How true is this,,cause I don't expect anything like that to put someone in problem.
It is a means of showing appreciation to someone or something,even though am not from that part of the country at all,but I don't think that is enough to put anyone in problem at all mate
That's surprising 😕🤔. How can saying thank you anywhere in world can put someone in trouble, lol. I guess you read it in a humour or in sarcasm. Indian people are really very helpful and kind in nature. We really respect and welcome our guests. Ans as the Saying goes in India, (Guest is God) that is absolutely correct. Even an illiterate person in India can understand 'Thank You', because its so much common. I think you read in other context definitely. Moreover I would like to know @sugandhaseth's take in this.
That's what i thought, I think the Author of that article was just over board with his or her idea of Indian culture. Here
Oh, I get that now. It's kind all about the love and gratitude Indian people have. Here it is expressed in context of family relationship. Yeah its bit overrated but still persists. Family relatives usually don't accept thanks because they do everything in love and affection. As i said earlier no will ever say anything to guests or strangers, it's totally a good and common gesture. 😊🙏
Yes, I understand pefectly.
Namaste.
Definitely I don't also expect that too.the word thank you should means a safe words that should put anyone in problem