Come on, India's not as bad as all that. Other side of the earth, if you like, but we stick to th... more Come on, India's not as bad as all that. Other side of the earth, if you like, but we stick to the same old moon." ~ E.M. Forster, A Passage to India, Chapter 3 Sailaja Pingali's Indian English Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2009, pp.x+172. Indian English (IE) is a postcolonial variety of English in terms of phonological features, indigenous lexis, cultural uniqueness, creative expression in literature and other media. The term IE is referred to English used in India, Bangladesh, Pakistan, Nepal, Bhutan and Sri Lanka or the Indian subcontinent. This variety is also widely spoken by the Diaspora in several countries like Singapore, Malaysia, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, United Kingdom and the United States due to mass migration of Indians from all corners of the country over the centuries for education and employment.
Come on, India's not as bad as all that. Other side of the earth, if you like, but we stick to th... more Come on, India's not as bad as all that. Other side of the earth, if you like, but we stick to the same old moon." ~ E.M. Forster, A Passage to India, Chapter 3 Sailaja Pingali's Indian English Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2009, pp.x+172. Indian English (IE) is a postcolonial variety of English in terms of phonological features, indigenous lexis, cultural uniqueness, creative expression in literature and other media. The term IE is referred to English used in India, Bangladesh, Pakistan, Nepal, Bhutan and Sri Lanka or the Indian subcontinent. This variety is also widely spoken by the Diaspora in several countries like Singapore, Malaysia, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, United Kingdom and the United States due to mass migration of Indians from all corners of the country over the centuries for education and employment.
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