family moving from india to hongkong, good residential area to live in hongkong where most of the indians choose

[sinju]

A few Malayali families live in Tung Chung and in Tai Koo .

Just out of curiosity, what is it with living where there are few Malayali families. Indians I understand, but why specifically Malayali?

dear friends.... THANX for ur answr....... i never find any difference bt any malayali and punjabi, or indian and chinese or any other natives.. humans are just humans.. and they will be....... as we will be new to a country where we dont know anything., therir culture, what we can expect there, their eating habits, food availability, etc etc........... of course every particular place has their own food specialities..... if i can find a malayali there.. it will be very good in a way like i can know where i will get malayali's unavaoidable stuffs like our big brown rice, and every other things..... and we can talk in our mother tongue to someone.. which can keep at least a bit of homesickness away for the first few days..... and specially about my small kid... will he be able to cope with the climate there.. if he catches cold or something, where should i go.. so many things are there dear frnds for me to be worried..

dear friends..... unity in diversity is the keyword for India and will be.................

[sinju]

Oh dear, thanks for enlightening me. I was unaware of the fact then even when away from the country, we still need to be Malayali, Punjabi, Gujarati, Marathi etc, I always consider myself as Indian and same with many Indians I know. May be I should go around looking for people and living where people from my hometown live. That sounds ridiculous honestly.

dear friends.... THANX for ur answr....... i never find any difference bt any malayali and punjabi, or indian and chinese or any other natives.. humans are just humans.. and they will be....... as we will be new to a country where we dont know anything., therir culture, what we can expect there, their eating habits, food availability, etc etc........... of course every particular place has their own food specialities..... if i can find a malayali there.. it will be very good in a way like i can know where i will get malayali's unavaoidable stuffs like our big brown rice, and every other things..... and we can talk in our mother tongue to someone.. which can keep at least a bit of homesickness away for the first few days..... and specially about my small kid... will he be able to cope with the climate there.. if he catches cold or something, where should i go.. so many things are there dear frnds for me to be worried..

dear friends..... unity in diversity is the keyword for India and will be.................

[MovingIn07]

PLEASE YOU ONLY NEED TO POST ONCE!

[bdw]

PLEASE YOU ONLY NEED TO POST ONCE!

Internet forum etiquette amongst the Malayali stipulates that when you wish to make a point or comment, the same point or comment must be individually addressed to each poster that has previously made points or comments within the same thread. Its just good manners.

[Dreadnought]

PLEASE YOU ONLY NEED TO POST ONCE!

filler filler

[sinju]

Internet forum etiquette amongst the Malayali stipulates that when you wish to make a point or comment, the same point or comment must be individually addressed to each poster that has previously made points or comments within the same thread. Its just good manners.

sorry sir....... i'm a first time user of this site and is not an extra known person of the keys available in this site........ sorry for my mistake........

[pinkelephant]

sorry sir....... i'm a first time user of this site and is not an extra known person of the keys available in this site........ sorry for my mistake........

hahaha! don't waste yr time apologizing here.

but it was funny the way you kept reposting your entire reply!

p.s plssssss ignore thakur's advise of getting 30kgs of rice!! your life will not come to an end without eating basmati rice from india.

[pinkelephant]

When we compare the public transport with that of India, then of course it is best. However, when we compare it with European standards - much remains to be desired. I have the experience of using public transport in Europe - where it is so comfortable and dam cheap. I also travel from North Point - It is so much croweded that I never get seat in the Mtr. At peak hours - at times, I need to leave two MTRs standing in que to board the MTR. Tram service is strange - as far as there is no announcement of stations - difficult for strangers to use it as where to get off - also it takes too much time - basically it runs at rikshaw pace. Buses also the same - no announcement - u need to figure out urself where u have to get off!

alot of us here use the bus,minibus,trams and mtrs and are doing just fine.

[Loz_2]

I moved 6000 miles away to get away from Londoners, Last thing I want to do is to actively seek out Londoners and move next door to them.

You do realise if you'd stayed in th UK you'd have it all to yourself since most of the population have seen the light and moved to Australia.

[sameer]

I don't know why it's not been made abundantly clear yet (maybe cuz there's not many Indian expats on this forum?) but if you are looking to live among Indians there isn't any place that will come close to having as many Indians as TST. There are buildings in TST that even have more Indians than Chinese.