Malaylees..lying,cunning,traitors who wont speak to anyone other than a malayalee. They leave their worthless kerala because there are no jobs there and filter into other states working as coolies. These same coolies think they are better than other south indians, they come to hyderabad and talk bad about telugus, they come to madras and talk badly about tamils, then when its convenient for them they claim to love south indians. This rs coolie is a good example, first he says he doesnt hate tamils, then he starts insulting them. Tamils and malayalees have never gotten along, I wonder why. Then these stupid north indians come to hyderabad and try to stick hindi on us, GET OUT OF SOUTH INDIA!! SOUTH INDIA FOR SOUTH INDIANS ONLY!
..."But India is far from where, at the time of independence, many hoped it would be by now. The absolute number of poor has risen along with India's population. India, by any measure, is one of the poorest countries in the world. Roughly 300 million Indians, or 1 out of 3 people, are living below the national poverty line. Although there is tremendous uncertainty about international comparisons of poverty, the data indicate that India has one of the highest poverty rates of any major country in the world. The life expectancy of 63 years is a decade lower than many other developing countries, and the illiteracy rates for men and women are higher than average for low-income countries. The gap between men and women is among the highest in the world, one indication being the fact that a girl is one-third less likely to attend secondary school than a boy. Solving these problems is India's greatest challenge. There is much scope for improvement even given India's current level of income. Nothing illustrates this better than the comparison between the state of Kerala and India as a whole (see Table 2, Drèze and Sen 1995). Kerala's per capita income is slightly lower than that for India as a whole. But the average Keralan man can expect to live a decade longer than the average Indian man, and for women the difference is 15 years. Kerala is the only state in India that has more females than males, the "natural" outcome of equal treatment of the sexes. Literacy is virtually universal for boys and girls between the ages of 10 and 14, as compared to India as a whole where roughly three-quarters of boys can read and only one-half of girls. Finally, Kerala's death rate for children from 0-4 is one-sixth as low as India's. All of these indicators show that government, and an emphasis on social development, can make a big difference...." [by Joseph Stiglitz Senior Vice President and Chief Economist The World Bank ]
