Critical review

Cultural Values of India        4
CULTURAL VALUES OF INDIA
Table of Contents
Introduction    3
Description    3
Explanation    4
Collectivism and Harmony    4
Karma, Acceptance and Personal Choice    5
Modesty and Conservativeness    5
Adaptability and Light-Heartedness    6
Migration    6
Demographic in Australia    7
Autonomy versus embeddedness    8
Egalitarianism versus hierarchy    8
Harmony versus mastery    9
Conclusion    10
References    11
Introduction
India is a vast country and is home to more than a billion people, and there is a tremendous amount of cultural variety in terms of languages, geographical areas Since Indians come in a wide variety of ethnicities and races, the following descriptions are not meant to It's true that there are certain similar themes and ideas that contribute to the dominant society's values - as well as attitudes Indians, in general, tend to take great pleasure in their culture's uniqueness and variety. When it comes to agriculture, the country is proud of its development and the technical advances in infrastructure, science, and engineering that has. Furthermore, India's rich cultural exports of music, fine arts, literature, and spirituality are a source of great pride for the country's people (especially the practice of yoga). Cultural values are important in India and they are also different from those of other countries like Australia and other countries.
Description
Ordering alcohol at a restaurant while dining with parents. (Indian Vs. Australian cultural context)
Tim is a college student who is sitting at table 7 at a restaurant with his family for dinner. He orders beer along with other items on the menu. His Australian culture does not find it strange to intake alcohol in front of parents. Jay is also a college student and is sitting at table 2 with his family, even the drinks alcohol when he is with his friends or siblings, but he finds it against his cultural boundaries to drink alcohol sitting at the same table with his parents. The difference in Indian culture with that of the Australian is very vividly evident in this scenario. Even if Jay and his parents are living on Australian grounds and mixing with people of other cultures their roots are still stuck to Indian cultural aspects which admonish intaking alcohol in the presence of parents or any elders. Any Indian would think twice before even bringing in the topic of alcohol for a discussion in front of parents or elders. They would not be feeling comfortable. But in the case of any Australian origin person, it is a common gesture to drink and celebrate on any occasion. Drinking is a part of their culture and their celebration begins with opening a bottle of champagne in front of the parents or behind them. For religious and cultural reasons, alcohol use in India is low. It is estimated that just one-third of the 1.1 billion inhabitants in the nation consumes. Drinking alcohol is a social need in Australia, and you'll be hard-pressed to find a party or gathering without it. Going out for drinks is a typical way of unwinding after a hard day's work, or celebrating with friends and family (Insider Guides, 2018).
Explanation
Collectivism and Harmony
Indians place great importance on peace and togetherness with others, and they maintain a close relationship with their community and kin. One's daily support system is provided by a cohesive and interdependent group of people, such as a community or one's jati is commonly used to enlighten community groups. It's common for community organizations to have their self-imposed regulations to assist preserve order and peace, especially in rural regions in the north of the country as a result of economic hardship or the instability of government services, such regimes are frequently deemed When it comes to enforcing laws, the upper caste doesn't need to do so (Gatwiri & Anderson, 2021).
When it comes to practically any activity, Indians can almost always rely on their social ties If you've ever felt alone, it might be intimidating. However, group loyalty and the guarantee of inseparability can give Generally, Indians are aware of the impact their actions may have on their family or community. There is a tendency for many to prioritize meekness, as well as the conservation of their own, as well Indians, for example, many communicate indirectly to prevent confrontation and Other than that, it's required that people fulfill their responsibilities, tasks, The practice of Indians living overseas sending money back to their families in India is not uncommon (Cultural Atlas, 2021).
Karma, Acceptance and Personal Choice
There is a tendency among many Indians to accept one's life situation or to believe that one's good or terrible circumstances are attributable to past acts. "Karma" (the concept that one's acts will influence their current or future life) and "samsara" (the idea that one's actions will affect their current or future (the cycle of rebirth). Because of the interaction of these variables - social, cultural, and religious - individuals can...