MARCH of the EVIL EMPIRES: ENGLISH versus the FEUDAL LANGUAGES! - VED from VICTORIA INSTITUTIONS' Writings Page

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March of the Evil Empires English versus the feudal languages!A book by VED from VICTORIA INSTITUTIONSPlease note that this book was written in 1989. My latest book written in 2013 is: The Shrouded Satanism in Feudal Languages; Tribulations and intra...

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Buy the Print Version RightClick and Open in NewTab

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Chapter 2 ?English in comparison with other languages To begin on what I am harping on, I need to discuss on the comparison of English with?? other languages. (I must put it on record that I do not know many other languages including European languages). Here, I am forced to warn the reader that for at le...

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Chapter 3?The overpowering force of a feudal languageAs an introduction, and to make the reader understand the sheer force and power of these words in the vernacular, I will give a small illustration. Beforehand, I must mention that most of my illustrations that include my own personal experience...

VED · VED

Chapter 4?The International Effect-a preparatory reflectionFeudal languages have a tendency to create rupture in society and interpersonal relationships. Yet, feudal language societies can also be very strong and harmonious. An example of this would be the erstwhile*?financial superpowe...

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Part IIDelineation of a feudal language nation ??In this part, I am going to make a deep study on the effects of the feudal languages, using India as a frame of reference for study and analysis. From the understandings that can be taken from this study, I intend to debate on the international effects of...

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Chapter 1?Introducing IndiaNow let us take India, as a suitable example to survey the finer aspects of feudalism in language. So let me start from India, and? build up my arguments.But why India?The reasons are many and varied. One that I was born there, and hence I can take a lot illustrations from In...

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Chapter 2?The indicant wordsNow I aim to delve deep into the theme. The significance of this study should not be lost on the reader. For, language is the program on which the whole society functions. In years to come, one may understand that language is the very powerful tool, or structure, which dict...

VED · VED

Chapter 3?The general social affects?ChildrenNow if one notices Indian children, and how they communicate with the elders, one can notice a sort of frivolous childishness in the demeanour; at the same time, children from the English nations can be noticed to communicate with a different demeano...

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Chapter 4?The officialdom?The officialdomSince ancient times, the officialdom always occupied the higher indicant levels. They had to get all the words of respect directed towards them, and all the lower indicant, contemptuous, rude, disdainful words were directed towards the common citize...

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Chapter 5?The PoliceTalking of the Police itself, the feudal language has made it a cesspool of feudal mismanagement. Indian Police system consists of three levels. One, the so-called officer*?level, known as the IPS*, the second level of junior executive level officials, and the third level of...

VED · VED

Chapter 6?EfficiencyNobody wants an efficient subordinate in India. Each level of social or professional position carves for a person who is of lesser calibre than them, under them. The cumulative effect of this social psychology is that any organisation looks like an inverted pyramid, in terms...

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Chapter 8?Family System?When we consider the family systems of India, there are many undercurrents that are not obvious to the casual observer; and in many cases, an understanding which is the very opposite of reality takes place. Without understanding the arduous effect of the feudal language s...

VED · VED

Chapter 11?The concept of politenessThere is difference in what is considered as good and polite manners and behaviour in Indian languages and that in English.? In the former, polite expressions of behaviour essentially means using the correct suffix or prefix of respect towards elders, senior...

VED · VED

Chapter 12?A matter of perspectiveMany years ago, when I used to go in a family owned lorry, sometimes even driving it, even though I did not have the requisite badge for driving commercial vehicles, I did get some rare understanding about the factor of perspective when viewing social phenomena. In...

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Chapter 13?A factor of anthropologyA factor of anthropology: The next claim I make may shock many persons, and many may clearly doubt whether I am on sure grounds. It can be summed up as: The very facial expression of a person who speaks only in a feudal vernacular would be different from the person who...

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Chapter 14?A brief page on KeralaSince I have taken Kerala as a base area to use for the purpose of examples and illustrations, it is good that I do give some historical data about this place. What I give here would be entirely different from the scholastic version of history, and would necessarily kee...

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Chapter 15?The miscellaneous affects?Techniques of leadershipThere is a very mean, and at the same time, very effective technique used by feudal language persons in India, to achieve an acknowledgment of leadership or social dominance. Actually, the underlying principle of leadership, that...

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Chapter 16?Dignity of labourOne of the causalities of feudal language in a society is dignity of labour. There is no general sense of dignity to any labour, which mainly involves physical labour. Proponents of these languages have then argued with me that in their languages, each work has a dignity...

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Chapter 17?Teacher and studentWhen we talk about student-teacher relations also, there is a very marked difference between what really exists in English speaking nations, and what is obvious in India. And in India itself, there are two entirely different sort of relationship that is in existenc...

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Chapter 18?The English experienceThe English when they were in India could protect themselves from these snares of Indian culture by maintaining a level of aloofness from the Indian culture.? Had they mingled with the native Indian in the native language, they would have been divided on the basis...

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Chapter 19?Economy and the its connection with the language of the place?Language and economyThe character of the language does affect the economy of a place. The feudalistic language instils a feeling of insecurity in people. They become too obsessed with money and position. This carving for mo...

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Chapter 20?Social titles and their effectIn a Malayalam society, one main social aim is to build up a lot of persons who would address one as Chettan, Chechi, Achaya, Sar, Mash, Angunnu, Thamburan, Thamburatti etc. If one insists on the English level of informal friendliness, then it would be a grav...

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Chapter 21?RevolutionIt was Tocqueville who declared that revolutions come during the times of the most benevolent rulers, and during the time of very autocratic rulers, nobody would dare to lift their heads. One can find ample proof of this statement in the history of India. There have been a lot o...

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Chapter 22?The facade of toleranceLet us now discuss the theory of India being a highly tolerant country since times immemorial, cradling immense philosophies, religions and social structures without any history of persecution of the populace. It is very easy to argue and establish this fallac...

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Part III?the ramifications ?????????????I have used India as a suitable example for case study. And it has served its purpose. Yet, in the continuing discussion, I may use India further. But it may be borne in mind that though I use India, it may also represent a vast number of nations wherein the lang...

VED · VED

Chapter 1?On to the wider worldNow we are entering into the third part of the discourse. I have proved the existence of certain programs in languages that can affect the many aspects of the society as well as the persons who use the specific language for purposes of communication and interaction.But...

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Chapter 2?The generalisationsThe great difference that one experiences when speaking in English is that one need not monitor, measure and size up an individual, for initiating a conversation with him. There is no need to split the different individuals into groups consisting of the highest indi...

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Chapter 3?ChildrenInside the family, the Malayalee children would be given the lower indicants.? The affect of this would be easily visible. The reader may remember that the lower indicants that are used towards the children are the same as that used for the servants. And the same type of behaviour...

VED · VED

Chapter 4?Emotional stabilityThe factor of emotional stability: One thing of unmatched significance to be expected in non-English people, especially Indian and such Asians, once they settle in the English countries, is that they would exhibit a rare quality of emotional stability. Actually,...

VED · VED

Chapter 5?Comparative experiences?Englishman working under a person from the feudal language areaWhen a non-Englishman works under an Englishman, the experience the world over has been of deep gratification. Even though, there is all this talk about freedom struggle and British wickedness,...

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Chapter 6?Racial clubsIn India, some years ago there was a hue and cry when one so-called towering personality went into a pro-Anglican Indian club wearing an Indian traditional dress and was refused admission on the ground that his dress did not fit the decorum of the club. There was a lot of talk of t...

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Chapter 7?The colonial British?The predicament of the British living in coloniesThe British experience of colonialism was wonderful; actually, nothing comparable may be traced out anywhere in history. Not even the Roman Empire*?can compare with it in many superior aspects. But I cannot go int...

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Chapter 8?Dignity of labour; and also on slaveryDignity of Labour: Persons who go and reside in English countries suddenly turn out to have a high level of understanding about the dignity of labour. On coming back, they talk eloquently about this factor, and don an attitude of being holier than thou...

VED · VED

Chapter 9?Social homogeneity?Schools with Asian language studyNow let me talk about the prevalence of teaching non-English languages in schools in the English nations. Teaching of Latin, French, German etc. may have been practised because of the proximity of these lands to the British isles. A...

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Chapter 10?Nepotism and corruptionUsually the persons from the feudal language program try to communicate not by transfer of ideas, to superiors, but by a sort of paying homage. This comes as a natural inclination, based on the inner running of the language program in their brain. So, one thing the...

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Chapter 11?Virus in the workplace?Virus in the work place When the persons from the feudal areas start living in the English communities and work with them, those of them who are from a very good English background would not find anything new in the whole environment, other than the fact that it perfe...

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Chapter 13?Colonising the space?Space ColonisingIt is possible that in the next few decades the colonising of outer space would be a reality. There may be human settlements in some planets or in free moving residential structures in the space. America is moving in this direction. Others like the C...

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Chapter 14?A matter of perspectivePersons from the feudal countries, who have moved to the English countries, do get impressed by what they see. But many of them can't understand why it is so, or why their own nation cannot be so.They generally put it on the financial acumen of these nations. Yet, the...

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Chapter 15?The English base of USAThe United States of America is actually, what may be described in technical terms as, Greater Great Britain. In other words, it is a natural geographical expansion of Britain. The first effort to establish an English settlement in the New World may be traced to tha...

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Chapter 16?Hatred for Britain and USANow this brings us to a strange topic: Why is there so much hatred for the English nations? And that too mainly against Britain and America. Both of whom are the champions of human liberty and have contributed to human development as no other nation has in the whole...

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Chapter 17?The international organisationsIt is best that the English nations keep aloof from other nations, to the extend that the problems and negative attributes of the latter don't get attached to them. A bit of isolationism would be fine. The English West is giving aid to many nations. That is...

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Chapter 18?What lends to the bravery of the English citizens?One has heard of young English girls going on lonely sojourns, in very strange lands. Yet, in a country like India, there are many families, where even young men are not allowed to go for long journeys unless accompanied by someone of adequ...

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Chapter 19?English under siege?The alien impact on EnglishEnglish is a wonderful language, for it has a program that has created an Empire, and run it for a long time. And this empire would have gone on for a long time, had the British not awakened to the fact that if they continue to hold on to the Empire...

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Chapter 20?Computers and their striking affect on the feudal functioningComputer and its finer affects: Computers have changed the world like nothing else. And the English countries would also, have seen much changes due to it. But, the greatest affects it has done and will do in the future would b...

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Chapter 21?A case studyAssociate yourself with men of good quality, if you esteem your own reputation; for it's better to be alone than in bad company.? --George Washington.?Enron When the American Electric Company, Enron came to India, and tried to start an electricity-generating project, I wa...

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Chapter 22?A slight digression to the literary sideThe god of small thingsArundhathi Roy's novel, The god of small things, is a wonderful book. It is a book that hurts severely. I can't say if her writing style is good, or not. For, it was not the writing style that struck me, but the theme of the story. B...

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Chapter 1?IntroductionA man who lives for a long time in Tamil Nadu*, the Tamil state in India, and speaks Tamil*?for so many years, builds up a Tamil look. A man, who lives in Kerala*, achieves a Malayalee*?look after many years of residence; and a man who lives in England, among Englishmen, acquire...

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This book was first drafted in 1989. Was published online in 2003. Was placed on Google books around the same period. Chapter 5 The NationsMost of the nations do have languages, which have elements of program that do act as viruses, if the society wants to achieve a non-feudal, liberated, highly in...

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Chapter 7?WomenGenerally, the Indian languages give secondary standards to the women. But this is not uniform. Though a definite generalisation is not possible, the South Indian languages are generally more meaner to the women. But this statement is only for the persons who come in the lower indi...

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Chapter 9?BureaucracyThe Indian Bureaucracy is a boring, useless, contemptible, unwieldy structure, with which no honourable man can really aim to be associated with. The countless paper files, the useless studies, and paperwork the clerks do with diligent incompetence, the dusty rooms, the...

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Chapter 10?The social affects of a feudal language?An introductionThe capacity to communicate is an important aspect of human personality and a person's ability to communicate freely adds to his confidence and mobility.? In any group, organisation, or conversation, a person's individuality...

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Chapter 12?The evil empiresThe concept of Evil Empires: One is familiar with the term Evil Empire. In the popular Hindu religion, there is a concept of asuras. These are, more or less, evil forces or even evil persons, or demons. In passing, I should also mention, that this was also a term loosely used...

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Chapter 23?The European UnionNow I am going into a subject that surely is none of my business. But as a thing on which my intellect has naturally gone into, as a natural extension of all these thinking, I may say something on this issue. The issue is about the advisability of Britain joining the Europea...

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Chapter 24?Feudalism in BritainWhenever I talked about the lack of hierarchical attributes in the English, I have been confronted by some of my indignant listeners by the question that if it was so, why is there so much feudal institutions in Britain. Whereas, in places, where I claim there is so muc...

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Chapter 25?Outsourcing, racial bias etc.One of the issues that consistently need to be understood by all English nations is that the nation exists for the good of its citizens, and all institutions, political, judicial, and social, should always bear this in their mind. They have to believe in an u...

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Chapter 26?Why Britain remains great?People tell me that Britain is nothing, possibly only a shadow (of what, I do not know?). Certain Indians, on a regular diet of vernacular newspapers, believe that in comparison to India, Britain is very insignificant. I don't know on what measurements they ma...

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Chapter 27?South AfricaThis nation is very interesting to me, in the sense that great social reactions are taking places there, wherein I can, more or less, visualise the working of my theories in a most intense manner. At the same time, this nation causes me terrible anguish, wherein I sense the sen...

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Part IV?The generalisationsthemes that go beyond. Chapter 1?The generalisationsNow I am going to the concluding parts of my book. Here I need to discuss a few general things, for the purpose of contemplation. Generally, we believe that our looks and physical features are entirely depending on ou...

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Chapter 1A fast paced contemplative glance at the social undercurrents that could affect the American lifestyle and society, on its impact with feudal communication software.The Mystical Powers of Language: Now it is time to think of what all changes can come about in the USA, with the coming of a s...

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Chapter 2?Immigration to English nations.Now we come to a very difficult area of debate: The question of what would be the long term affect of non-English language speaking population immigration to the English nations and also that of outsourcing of jobs, and that of business processes includin...

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Appendix 1?A minor list of Malayalam indicant wordsHere I am giving a sample of the indicant words, in Malayalam. It may be understood that what is given here is only a sample, and there are a lot more to make life very tedious for the person who wish to live life without the measuring by others. In some la...

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Appendix 2Notes and glossary?It may be noted that these notes are of a very personal nature.13 months salary: In the early days of the Indian administration by the British, the bureaucracy was very lean. So, even though the officials were given one months paid-leave for them to recoup their mental e...

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	STICKY: MARCH of the EVIL EMPIRES; ENGLISH versus the FEUDAL LANGUAGES! (Preview) March of the Evil Empires English versus the feudal languages!A book by VED from VICTORIA INSTITUTIONSPlease note that this book was written in 1989. My latest book written in 2013 is: The Shrouded Satanism in Feudal Languages; Tribulations and intra...	VED	3	1730	Aug 4, 2012 by VED
	Buy Print Version (Preview) Buy the Print Version RightClick and Open in NewTab	VED	0	1340	Dec 3, 2016 by VED
	Chapter 2: English in comparison with other languages (Preview) Chapter 2 ?English in comparison with other languages To begin on what I am harping on, I need to discuss on the comparison of English with?? other languages. (I must put it on record that I do not know many other languages including European languages). Here, I am forced to warn the reader that for at le...	VED	0	1675	Aug 4, 2012 by VED
	Chapter 3: The overpowering force of a feudal language (Preview) Chapter 3?The overpowering force of a feudal languageAs an introduction, and to make the reader understand the sheer force and power of these words in the vernacular, I will give a small illustration. Beforehand, I must mention that most of my illustrations that include my own personal experience...	VED	0	1406	Aug 4, 2012 by VED
	Chapter 4: The International Effect-a preparatory reflection (Preview) Chapter 4?The International Effect-a preparatory reflectionFeudal languages have a tendency to create rupture in society and interpersonal relationships. Yet, feudal language societies can also be very strong and harmonious. An example of this would be the erstwhile*?financial superpowe...	VED	0	1094	Aug 4, 2012 by VED
	Part II: Delineation of a feudal language nation (Preview) Part IIDelineation of a feudal language nation ??In this part, I am going to make a deep study on the effects of the feudal languages, using India as a frame of reference for study and analysis. From the understandings that can be taken from this study, I intend to debate on the international effects of...	VED	0	1127	Aug 4, 2012 by VED
	Chapter 1: Introducing India (Preview) Chapter 1?Introducing IndiaNow let us take India, as a suitable example to survey the finer aspects of feudalism in language. So let me start from India, and? build up my arguments.But why India?The reasons are many and varied. One that I was born there, and hence I can take a lot illustrations from In...	VED	0	1258	Aug 4, 2012 by VED
	Chapter 2: The indicant words (Preview) Chapter 2?The indicant wordsNow I aim to delve deep into the theme. The significance of this study should not be lost on the reader. For, language is the program on which the whole society functions. In years to come, one may understand that language is the very powerful tool, or structure, which dict...	VED	0	1494	Aug 4, 2012 by VED
	Chapter 3: The general social affects (Preview) Chapter 3?The general social affects?ChildrenNow if one notices Indian children, and how they communicate with the elders, one can notice a sort of frivolous childishness in the demeanour; at the same time, children from the English nations can be noticed to communicate with a different demeano...	VED	0	1190	Aug 4, 2012 by VED
	Chapter 4: The officialdom (Preview) Chapter 4?The officialdom?The officialdomSince ancient times, the officialdom always occupied the higher indicant levels. They had to get all the words of respect directed towards them, and all the lower indicant, contemptuous, rude, disdainful words were directed towards the common citize...	VED	0	1253	Aug 4, 2012 by VED
	Chapter 5: The Police (Preview) Chapter 5?The PoliceTalking of the Police itself, the feudal language has made it a cesspool of feudal mismanagement. Indian Police system consists of three levels. One, the so-called officer?level, known as the IPS**, the second level of junior executive level officials, and the third level of...	VED	0	1179	Aug 4, 2012 by VED
	Chapter 6: Efficiency (Preview) Chapter 6?EfficiencyNobody wants an efficient subordinate in India. Each level of social or professional position carves for a person who is of lesser calibre than them, under them. The cumulative effect of this social psychology is that any organisation looks like an inverted pyramid, in terms...	VED	0	1141	Aug 4, 2012 by VED
	Chapter 8: Family System (Preview) Chapter 8?Family System?When we consider the family systems of India, there are many undercurrents that are not obvious to the casual observer; and in many cases, an understanding which is the very opposite of reality takes place. Without understanding the arduous effect of the feudal language s...	VED	0	1614	Aug 4, 2012 by VED
	Chapter 11: The concept of politeness (Preview) Chapter 11?The concept of politenessThere is difference in what is considered as good and polite manners and behaviour in Indian languages and that in English.? In the former, polite expressions of behaviour essentially means using the correct suffix or prefix of respect towards elders, senior...	VED	0	1179	Aug 4, 2012 by VED
	Chapter 12: A matter of perspective (Preview) Chapter 12?A matter of perspectiveMany years ago, when I used to go in a family owned lorry, sometimes even driving it, even though I did not have the requisite badge for driving commercial vehicles, I did get some rare understanding about the factor of perspective when viewing social phenomena. In...	VED	0	1109	Aug 4, 2012 by VED
	Chapter 13: A factor of anthropology (Preview) Chapter 13?A factor of anthropologyA factor of anthropology: The next claim I make may shock many persons, and many may clearly doubt whether I am on sure grounds. It can be summed up as: The very facial expression of a person who speaks only in a feudal vernacular would be different from the person who...	VED	0	1156	Aug 4, 2012 by VED
	Chapter 14: A brief page on Kerala (Preview) Chapter 14?A brief page on KeralaSince I have taken Kerala as a base area to use for the purpose of examples and illustrations, it is good that I do give some historical data about this place. What I give here would be entirely different from the scholastic version of history, and would necessarily kee...	VED	0	1280	Aug 4, 2012 by VED
	Chapter 15: The miscellaneous affects (Preview) Chapter 15?The miscellaneous affects?Techniques of leadershipThere is a very mean, and at the same time, very effective technique used by feudal language persons in India, to achieve an acknowledgment of leadership or social dominance. Actually, the underlying principle of leadership, that...	VED	0	1522	Aug 4, 2012 by VED
	Chapter 16: Dignity of labour (Preview) Chapter 16?Dignity of labourOne of the causalities of feudal language in a society is dignity of labour. There is no general sense of dignity to any labour, which mainly involves physical labour. Proponents of these languages have then argued with me that in their languages, each work has a dignity...	VED	0	2374	Aug 4, 2012 by VED
	Chapter 17: Teacher and student (Preview) Chapter 17?Teacher and studentWhen we talk about student-teacher relations also, there is a very marked difference between what really exists in English speaking nations, and what is obvious in India. And in India itself, there are two entirely different sort of relationship that is in existenc...	VED	0	1712	Aug 4, 2012 by VED
	Chapter 18: The English experience (Preview) Chapter 18?The English experienceThe English when they were in India could protect themselves from these snares of Indian culture by maintaining a level of aloofness from the Indian culture.? Had they mingled with the native Indian in the native language, they would have been divided on the basis...	VED	0	1260	Aug 4, 2012 by VED
	Chapter 19: Economy and the its connection with the language of the place (Preview) Chapter 19?Economy and the its connection with the language of the place?Language and economyThe character of the language does affect the economy of a place. The feudalistic language instils a feeling of insecurity in people. They become too obsessed with money and position. This carving for mo...	VED	0	1090	Aug 4, 2012 by VED
	Chapter 20: Social titles and their effect (Preview) Chapter 20?Social titles and their effectIn a Malayalam society, one main social aim is to build up a lot of persons who would address one as Chettan, Chechi, Achaya, Sar, Mash, Angunnu, Thamburan, Thamburatti etc. If one insists on the English level of informal friendliness, then it would be a grav...	VED	0	1156	Aug 4, 2012 by VED
	Chapter 21: Revolution (Preview) Chapter 21?RevolutionIt was Tocqueville who declared that revolutions come during the times of the most benevolent rulers, and during the time of very autocratic rulers, nobody would dare to lift their heads. One can find ample proof of this statement in the history of India. There have been a lot o...	VED	0	1526	Aug 4, 2012 by VED
	Chapter 22: The facade of tolerance (Preview) Chapter 22?The facade of toleranceLet us now discuss the theory of India being a highly tolerant country since times immemorial, cradling immense philosophies, religions and social structures without any history of persecution of the populace. It is very easy to argue and establish this fallac...	VED	0	1107	Aug 4, 2012 by VED
	Part III: the ramifications (Preview) Part III?the ramifications ?????????????I have used India as a suitable example for case study. And it has served its purpose. Yet, in the continuing discussion, I may use India further. But it may be borne in mind that though I use India, it may also represent a vast number of nations wherein the lang...	VED	0	1036	Aug 4, 2012 by VED
	Chapter 1: On to the wider world (Preview) Chapter 1?On to the wider worldNow we are entering into the third part of the discourse. I have proved the existence of certain programs in languages that can affect the many aspects of the society as well as the persons who use the specific language for purposes of communication and interaction.But...	VED	0	1471	Aug 4, 2012 by VED
	Chapter 2: The generalisations (Preview) Chapter 2?The generalisationsThe great difference that one experiences when speaking in English is that one need not monitor, measure and size up an individual, for initiating a conversation with him. There is no need to split the different individuals into groups consisting of the highest indi...	VED	0	1477	Aug 4, 2012 by VED
	Chapter 3: Children (Preview) Chapter 3?ChildrenInside the family, the Malayalee children would be given the lower indicants.? The affect of this would be easily visible. The reader may remember that the lower indicants that are used towards the children are the same as that used for the servants. And the same type of behaviour...	VED	0	1110	Aug 4, 2012 by VED
	Chapter 4: Emotional stability (Preview) Chapter 4?Emotional stabilityThe factor of emotional stability: One thing of unmatched significance to be expected in non-English people, especially Indian and such Asians, once they settle in the English countries, is that they would exhibit a rare quality of emotional stability. Actually,...	VED	0	1025	Aug 4, 2012 by VED
	Chapter 5: Comparative experiences (Preview) Chapter 5?Comparative experiences?Englishman working under a person from the feudal language areaWhen a non-Englishman works under an Englishman, the experience the world over has been of deep gratification. Even though, there is all this talk about freedom struggle and British wickedness,...	VED	0	1057	Aug 4, 2012 by VED
	Chapter 6: Racial clubs (Preview) Chapter 6?Racial clubsIn India, some years ago there was a hue and cry when one so-called towering personality went into a pro-Anglican Indian club wearing an Indian traditional dress and was refused admission on the ground that his dress did not fit the decorum of the club. There was a lot of talk of t...	VED	0	1073	Aug 4, 2012 by VED
	Chapter 7: The colonial British (Preview) Chapter 7?The colonial British?The predicament of the British living in coloniesThe British experience of colonialism was wonderful; actually, nothing comparable may be traced out anywhere in history. Not even the Roman Empire*?can compare with it in many superior aspects. But I cannot go int...	VED	0	909	Aug 4, 2012 by VED
	Chapter 8: Dignity of labour; and also on slavery (Preview) Chapter 8?Dignity of labour; and also on slaveryDignity of Labour: Persons who go and reside in English countries suddenly turn out to have a high level of understanding about the dignity of labour. On coming back, they talk eloquently about this factor, and don an attitude of being holier than thou...	VED	0	1158	Aug 4, 2012 by VED
	Chapter 9: Social homogeneity (Preview) Chapter 9?Social homogeneity?Schools with Asian language studyNow let me talk about the prevalence of teaching non-English languages in schools in the English nations. Teaching of Latin, French, German etc. may have been practised because of the proximity of these lands to the British isles. A...	VED	0	1168	Aug 4, 2012 by VED
	Chapter 10: Nepotism and corruption (Preview) Chapter 10?Nepotism and corruptionUsually the persons from the feudal language program try to communicate not by transfer of ideas, to superiors, but by a sort of paying homage. This comes as a natural inclination, based on the inner running of the language program in their brain. So, one thing the...	VED	0	6204	Aug 4, 2012 by VED
	Chapter 11: Virus in the workplace (Preview) Chapter 11?Virus in the workplace?Virus in the work place When the persons from the feudal areas start living in the English communities and work with them, those of them who are from a very good English background would not find anything new in the whole environment, other than the fact that it perfe...	VED	0	1245	Aug 4, 2012 by VED
	Chapter 13: Colonising the space (Preview) Chapter 13?Colonising the space?Space ColonisingIt is possible that in the next few decades the colonising of outer space would be a reality. There may be human settlements in some planets or in free moving residential structures in the space. America is moving in this direction. Others like the C...	VED	0	1119	Aug 4, 2012 by VED
	Chapter 14: A matter of perspective (Preview) Chapter 14?A matter of perspectivePersons from the feudal countries, who have moved to the English countries, do get impressed by what they see. But many of them can't understand why it is so, or why their own nation cannot be so.They generally put it on the financial acumen of these nations. Yet, the...	VED	0	1104	Aug 4, 2012 by VED
	Chapter 15: The English base of USA (Preview) Chapter 15?The English base of USAThe United States of America is actually, what may be described in technical terms as, Greater Great Britain. In other words, it is a natural geographical expansion of Britain. The first effort to establish an English settlement in the New World may be traced to tha...	VED	0	1102	Aug 4, 2012 by VED
	Chapter 16: Hatred for Britain and USA (Preview) Chapter 16?Hatred for Britain and USANow this brings us to a strange topic: Why is there so much hatred for the English nations? And that too mainly against Britain and America. Both of whom are the champions of human liberty and have contributed to human development as no other nation has in the whole...	VED	0	1046	Aug 4, 2012 by VED
	Chapter 17: The international organisations (Preview) Chapter 17?The international organisationsIt is best that the English nations keep aloof from other nations, to the extend that the problems and negative attributes of the latter don't get attached to them. A bit of isolationism would be fine. The English West is giving aid to many nations. That is...	VED	0	1022	Aug 4, 2012 by VED
	Chapter 18: What lends to the bravery of the English citizens? (Preview) Chapter 18?What lends to the bravery of the English citizens?One has heard of young English girls going on lonely sojourns, in very strange lands. Yet, in a country like India, there are many families, where even young men are not allowed to go for long journeys unless accompanied by someone of adequ...	VED	0	1390	Aug 4, 2012 by VED
	Chapter 19: English under siege (Preview) Chapter 19?English under siege?The alien impact on EnglishEnglish is a wonderful language, for it has a program that has created an Empire, and run it for a long time. And this empire would have gone on for a long time, had the British not awakened to the fact that if they continue to hold on to the Empire...	VED	0	1065	Aug 4, 2012 by VED
	Chapter 20: Computers and their striking affect on the feudal functioning (Preview) Chapter 20?Computers and their striking affect on the feudal functioningComputer and its finer affects: Computers have changed the world like nothing else. And the English countries would also, have seen much changes due to it. But, the greatest affects it has done and will do in the future would b...	VED	0	1068	Aug 4, 2012 by VED
	Chapter 21: A case study (Preview) Chapter 21?A case studyAssociate yourself with men of good quality, if you esteem your own reputation; for it's better to be alone than in bad company.? --George Washington.?Enron When the American Electric Company, Enron came to India, and tried to start an electricity-generating project, I wa...	VED	0	1014	Aug 4, 2012 by VED
	Chapter 22: A slight digression to the literary side (Preview) Chapter 22?A slight digression to the literary sideThe god of small thingsArundhathi Roy's novel, The god of small things, is a wonderful book. It is a book that hurts severely. I can't say if her writing style is good, or not. For, it was not the writing style that struck me, but the theme of the story. B...	VED	0	1420	Aug 4, 2012 by VED
	Part I An Introduction to a perspective \| Chapter 1: Introduction (Preview) Chapter 1?IntroductionA man who lives for a long time in Tamil Nadu, the Tamil state in India, and speaks Tamil?for so many years, builds up a Tamil look. A man, who lives in Kerala*, achieves a Malayalee***?look after many years of residence; and a man who lives in England, among Englishmen, acquire...	VED	0	1165	Aug 4, 2012 by VED
	Chapter 5: The Nations (Preview) This book was first drafted in 1989. Was published online in 2003. Was placed on Google books around the same period. Chapter 5 The NationsMost of the nations do have languages, which have elements of program that do act as viruses, if the society wants to achieve a non-feudal, liberated, highly in...	VED	1	2273	Aug 4, 2012 by VED
	Chapter 7: Women (Preview) Chapter 7?WomenGenerally, the Indian languages give secondary standards to the women. But this is not uniform. Though a definite generalisation is not possible, the South Indian languages are generally more meaner to the women. But this statement is only for the persons who come in the lower indi...	VED	1	1237	Aug 4, 2012 by VED
	Chapter 9: Bureaucracy (Preview) Chapter 9?BureaucracyThe Indian Bureaucracy is a boring, useless, contemptible, unwieldy structure, with which no honourable man can really aim to be associated with. The countless paper files, the useless studies, and paperwork the clerks do with diligent incompetence, the dusty rooms, the...	VED	1	1194	Aug 4, 2012 by VED
	Chapter 10: The social affects of a feudal language (Preview) Chapter 10?The social affects of a feudal language?An introductionThe capacity to communicate is an important aspect of human personality and a person's ability to communicate freely adds to his confidence and mobility.? In any group, organisation, or conversation, a person's individuality...	VED	1	1258	Aug 4, 2012 by VED
	Chapter 12: The evil empires (Preview) Chapter 12?The evil empiresThe concept of Evil Empires: One is familiar with the term Evil Empire. In the popular Hindu religion, there is a concept of asuras. These are, more or less, evil forces or even evil persons, or demons. In passing, I should also mention, that this was also a term loosely used...	VED	0	1462	Aug 3, 2012 by VED
	Chapter 23: The European Union (Preview) Chapter 23?The European UnionNow I am going into a subject that surely is none of my business. But as a thing on which my intellect has naturally gone into, as a natural extension of all these thinking, I may say something on this issue. The issue is about the advisability of Britain joining the Europea...	VED	0	1234	Aug 3, 2012 by VED
	Chapter 24: Feudalism in Britain (Preview) Chapter 24?Feudalism in BritainWhenever I talked about the lack of hierarchical attributes in the English, I have been confronted by some of my indignant listeners by the question that if it was so, why is there so much feudal institutions in Britain. Whereas, in places, where I claim there is so muc...	VED	0	2128	Aug 3, 2012 by VED
	Chapter 25: Outsourcing, racial bias etc. (Preview) Chapter 25?Outsourcing, racial bias etc.One of the issues that consistently need to be understood by all English nations is that the nation exists for the good of its citizens, and all institutions, political, judicial, and social, should always bear this in their mind. They have to believe in an u...	VED	0	946	Aug 3, 2012 by VED
	Chapter 26: Why Britain remains great? (Preview) Chapter 26?Why Britain remains great?People tell me that Britain is nothing, possibly only a shadow (of what, I do not know?). Certain Indians, on a regular diet of vernacular newspapers, believe that in comparison to India, Britain is very insignificant. I don't know on what measurements they ma...	VED	0	1076	Aug 3, 2012 by VED
	Chapter 27: South Africa (Preview) Chapter 27?South AfricaThis nation is very interesting to me, in the sense that great social reactions are taking places there, wherein I can, more or less, visualise the working of my theories in a most intense manner. At the same time, this nation causes me terrible anguish, wherein I sense the sen...	VED	0	1293	Aug 3, 2012 by VED
	Part IV: The generalisations (Preview) Part IV?The generalisationsthemes that go beyond. Chapter 1?The generalisationsNow I am going to the concluding parts of my book. Here I need to discuss a few general things, for the purpose of contemplation. Generally, we believe that our looks and physical features are entirely depending on ou...	VED	0	1263	Aug 3, 2012 by VED
	PART IV: A fast paced contemplative glance at the social undercurrents ... (Preview) Chapter 1A fast paced contemplative glance at the social undercurrents that could affect the American lifestyle and society, on its impact with feudal communication software.The Mystical Powers of Language: Now it is time to think of what all changes can come about in the USA, with the coming of a s...	VED	2	2601	Aug 3, 2012 by VED
	Chapter 2: Immigration to English nations. (Preview) Chapter 2?Immigration to English nations.Now we come to a very difficult area of debate: The question of what would be the long term affect of non-English language speaking population immigration to the English nations and also that of outsourcing of jobs, and that of business processes includin...	VED	0	1592	Aug 3, 2012 by VED
	Appendix 1: A minor list of Malayalam indicant words (Preview) Appendix 1?A minor list of Malayalam indicant wordsHere I am giving a sample of the indicant words, in Malayalam. It may be understood that what is given here is only a sample, and there are a lot more to make life very tedious for the person who wish to live life without the measuring by others. In some la...	VED	0	1117	Aug 3, 2012 by VED
	Appendix 2: Notes and glossary (Preview) Appendix 2Notes and glossary?It may be noted that these notes are of a very personal nature.13 months salary: In the early days of the Indian administration by the British, the bureaucracy was very lean. So, even though the officials were given one months paid-leave for them to recoup their mental e...	VED	2	2225	Aug 3, 2012 by VED
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