LastMumu:
How person go travel go India go study Human Resources Management? Except say na IT or engineering course, India of all places. when schools yapa for Naija like pure water.

Congratulations all the same Bros.

sexybbstar:

That's me..unless my husband no allow me enter politics.

Jiang:


Nop, worry not, i shall allow it, after all, i prefer to always work at 30% capacity, with a hard working wife like you, i will scale it down to 20%...am sure i dont need to buy anything for house once you win the election

cruchenuti:


Hmmm i see youuuuuuu

obstead200:

Oya, u sef, travel to India and study Yoruba language, or maybe Hindu linguistics.

BiafranBushBoy:
Fine boy...

But why India

ItzBeenGod:
When I went to India to begin my under graduate program in July 2014, I was barely 18, it was my first time out of the country. Before I arrived on India’s soil I had heard so many Africans were there, specifically Nigerians.
In India, my focus was on studying hard, doing my parents proud, getting to know the people and culture and, hopefully, learning to speak the language. While I only managed to acquire a smidgen of that, I gained great insight into the nation, Politically, economically, and spiritually. If I could describe the local people who I met in three words they would be: Kind, loving, and welcoming. But my experience helped me to understand that Indian culture carries its share of complex and ugly features too.
As an African, I could relate to what it means to be misunderstood, underrepresented, and discriminated. But I developed the ability to understand issues from other points of view while living and studying in India.
As a HRM student, I often found myself to be the only African or one of just a few Africans in my classes. Such an experience really allowed me to learn from the perspectives of my cosmopolitan classmates who hailed from countries such as, Pakistan, Nepal, Sudan, Tanzania, Uganda etc. It was a special chance to view my homeland through the lens of so many non-Nigerian. Many of them desired to visit Nigeria. in search of greater opportunity but were also cognizant of the country's ills.
Pursuing my education in India taught me the virtue of humility, and the value of diversity. I will say it was really God all the way, Baba God noni. It wasn’t easy, but it was really worth it.
Abeg Nairalanders Make una congratulate una boy na
E no dey easy to be a Graduate
All my Boss them
Moderator
Oga Seun
Lalasticlala
Abeg compensate your Boy with Front Page now...

ItzBeenGod:
Greatful heart

ItzBeenGod:
When I went to India to begin my under graduate program in July 2014, I was barely 18, it was my first time out of the country. Before I arrived on India’s soil I had heard so many Africans were there, specifically Nigerians.
In India, my focus was on studying hard, doing my parents proud, getting to know the people and culture and, hopefully, learning to speak the language. While I only managed to acquire a smidgen of that, I gained great insight into the nation, Politically, economically, and spiritually. If I could describe the local people who I met in three words they would be: Kind, loving, and welcoming. But my experience helped me to understand that Indian culture carries its share of complex and ugly features too.
As an African, I could relate to what it means to be misunderstood, underrepresented, and discriminated. But I developed the ability to understand issues from other points of view while living and studying in India.
As a HRM student, I often found myself to be the only African or one of just a few Africans in my classes. Such an experience really allowed me to learn from the perspectives of my cosmopolitan classmates who hailed from countries such as, Pakistan, Nepal, Sudan, Tanzania, Uganda etc. It was a special chance to view my homeland through the lens of so many non-Nigerian. Many of them desired to visit Nigeria. in search of greater opportunity but were also cognizant of the country's ills.
Pursuing my education in India taught me the virtue of humility, and the value of diversity. I will say it was really God all the way, Baba God noni. It wasn’t easy, but it was really worth it.
Abeg Nairalanders Make una congratulate una boy na
E no dey easy to be a Graduate
All my Boss them
Moderator
Oga Seun
Lalasticlala
Abeg compensate your Boy with Front Page now...

flyca:
That was fast. 2014 to 2017 - 3 years.
Is that how long it takes to do undergrads in India?

LastMumu:
How person go travel go India go study Human Resources Management? Except say na IT or engineering course, India of all places. when schools yapa for Naija like pure water.

Congratulations all the same Bros.

Paulscholari:
BRO...........i cant help but laff at your shoe after that expenses suit. na wa o

sexybbstar:

That's me..unless my husband no allow me enter politics.

LastMumu:
How person go travel go India go study Human Resources Management? Except say na IT or engineering course, India of all places. when schools yapa for Naija like pure water.

Congratulations all the same Bros.

pesinfada:
former presido is a nairalndr


Reubn abati dey here too


Na politicians/markets full nairalandr.

Sparkle777:
Congrats dear.
My question, do Indians always dance and sing like their movies? Asin, dem dey dance for road?

ItzBeenGod:
When I went to India to begin my under graduate program in July 2014, I was barely 18, it was my first time out of the country. Before I arrived on India’s soil I had heard so many Africans were there, specifically Nigerians.
In India, my focus was on studying hard, doing my parents proud, getting to know the people and culture and, hopefully, learning to speak the language. While I only managed to acquire a smidgen of that, I gained great insight into the nation, Politically, economically, and spiritually. If I could describe the local people who I met in three words they would be: Kind, loving, and welcoming. But my experience helped me to understand that Indian culture carries its share of complex and ugly features too.
As an African, I could relate to what it means to be misunderstood, underrepresented, and discriminated. But I developed the ability to understand issues from other points of view while living and studying in India.
As a HRM student, I often found myself to be the only African or one of just a few Africans in my classes. Such an experience really allowed me to learn from the perspectives of my cosmopolitan classmates who hailed from countries such as, Pakistan, Nepal, Sudan, Tanzania, Uganda etc. It was a special chance to view my homeland through the lens of so many non-Nigerian. Many of them desired to visit Nigeria. in search of greater opportunity but were also cognizant of the country's ills.
Pursuing my education in India taught me the virtue of humility, and the value of diversity. I will say it was really God all the way, Baba God noni. It wasn’t easy, but it was really worth it.
Abeg Nairalanders Make una congratulate una boy na
E no dey easy to be a Graduate
All my Boss them
Moderator
Oga Seun
Lalasticlala
Abeg compensate your Boy with Front Page now...