Spark
Global Moderator
Loved the Aus guy's response. "We're from Australia, we have the deadliest snakes in the world, what's a few snakes to us?"
Loved the Aus guy's response. "We're from Australia, we have the deadliest snakes in the world, what's a few snakes to us?"
The menial intensive labour rate for adult wage-labourers itself is about Rs 60 a day, Reckon' It'd be half for children.I read somewhere they earn $1.50 an hour (IIRC), either that, it's $1.50 per day.
Thanks for that
Is this weekend work, or are they doing it and not going to school full stop?
Is 60-65rs a 'lot' of money or not? Could you actually buy anything with that sort of money?
Bread that the middle class-higher middle class uses is priced at Rs. 20-30, but the bread/biscuits the indigents buy is from cheap roadside cigarette stalls, costing about 3-5 rupees. However, The bread is stored in the open usually surrounded by mosquitoes and is always stale.No unfortunately it isn't. If I remember correctly from when I was there on holidays earlier in the year, a box of Corn Flakes costs around 150rs and bread is around 15-20rs depending on type so it would be very difficult to live off of 60-65rs a day.
I highly doubt they're even considering living off cornflakes Why didn't you mention the price of caviar too?No unfortunately it isn't. If I remember correctly from when I was there on holidays earlier in the year, a box of Corn Flakes costs around 150rs and bread is around 15-20rs depending on type so it would be very difficult to live off of 60-65rs a day.
That was exactly my point. I was merely giving Craig a comparison that he could relate to as Corn Flakes is a really basic food here in Australia. He didn't have an idea of what 60-65rs meant in terms of buying everyday things.I highly doubt they're even considering living off cornflakes Why didn't you mention the price of caviar too?
That is just a silly statement.It is a basic everyday food in Australia because you don't have the option, either you (not you personally) have the cornflakes or leave house without breakfast. Corn flakes is not a luxury item, it may be expensive but who cares about a ******* box of cornflakes when the alternative is much much much much much...infinity better aka food prepared by the mum.I was trying to illustrate that in India most people can't even afford a box of Corn Flakes and it is definitely seen as a luxury item whereas in Australia it's considered one of the basic, everyday foods.
India is poverty stricken but not to an extent where most of the population can't buy a box of cornflakes -.-I was trying to illustrate that in India most people can't even afford a box of Corn Flakes and it is definitely seen as a luxury item whereas in Australia it's considered one of the basic, everyday foods.
Worst rant ever.That is just a silly statement.It is a basic everyday food in Australia because you don't have the option, either you (not you personally) have the cornflakes or leave house without breakfast. Corn flakes is not a luxury item, it may be expensive but who cares about a ******* box of cornflakes when the alternative is much much much much much...infinity better aka food prepared by the mum.
Ok I was wrong. ~70% of India's population lives under $2 a day. A box of cornflakes to them would be equivalent to buying an iPod to most of us.India is poverty stricken but not to an extent where most of the population can't buy a box of cornflakes -.-
You know whats worse? OatsI sympathize with the (unrelated) rant about corn flakes though, hate the muck.
Stay Hungry.Frosties ftw.