How to get ahead in India: bathe your boss’s feet in milk https://share.google/X12E2ZYlRRvBehYhn
In this article Amrit Dhillon once again tries very hard to please her English readers of the Times. It is raw sycophancy which translates into writing ridiculous, scurrilous, vituperative and obnoxious things about Indians at large and Hindus in particular. Amrit has an unhealthy dislike of Hindus. She says the practice of washing the feet or touching the feet of people is very much embedded in Hindu culture. However the practice is also widely prevalent in her Sikh faith. Sikhs are always touching the feet of their elders.The ritual is a sublime way of showing your respect to your elders or people who you respect. Amrit Dhillon mentions Guru Purnima without explaining to her English readers what it means. Guru Purnuma is a day when students take the blessings from their teachers by touching their feet. An amazing concept which shows respect rather than contempt for teachers. On Guru Purnima disciples also pay respects to their spiritual Gurus. The word Guru means one who dispels darkness.
Amrit stretches her story and claims that Indian politicians are treated like Gods and that PM Modi is also treated like God. However the likes of Amrit leave no stone unturned in openly expressing their hatred for Modi. Amrit goes on to quote a Parsa Venkateshwar Rao Jr. who says that those who are obsequious’ are usually looking for favours’.Yes the favour is a blessing from your elder or one who has achieved some milestone in life.
Nitin Mehta
10 August 2026
In this article Amrit Dhillon once again tries very hard to please her English readers of the Times. It is raw sycophancy which translates into writing ridiculous, scurrilous, vituperative and obnoxious things about Indians at large and Hindus in particular. Amrit has an unhealthy dislike of Hindus. She says the practice of washing the feet or touching the feet of people is very much embedded in Hindu culture. However the practice is also widely prevalent in her Sikh faith. Sikhs are always touching the feet of their elders.The ritual is a sublime way of showing your respect to your elders or people who you respect. Amrit Dhillon mentions Guru Purnima without explaining to her English readers what it means. Guru Purnuma is a day when students take the blessings from their teachers by touching their feet. An amazing concept which shows respect rather than contempt for teachers. On Guru Purnima disciples also pay respects to their spiritual Gurus. The word Guru means one who dispels darkness.
Amrit stretches her story and claims that Indian politicians are treated like Gods and that PM Modi is also treated like God. However the likes of Amrit leave no stone unturned in openly expressing their hatred for Modi. Amrit goes on to quote a Parsa Venkateshwar Rao Jr. who says that those who are obsequious’ are usually looking for favours’.Yes the favour is a blessing from your elder or one who has achieved some milestone in life.
Nitin Mehta
10 August 2026
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