Global Expansion of Indians The five countries are "Indianized", with India's population outnumbering its native population
You've probably heard of it"Poked a hornet's nest"This idiom. The idiom literally means that magpies build their nests, and the nests are occupied by cuckoos. Idioms"The dove occupies the magpie's nest"From the verses in "The Book of Songs-Magpie's Nest"."Magpies have nests, and doves occupy magpie nests"。Nowadays,"The dove occupies the magpie's nest"It is also used to describe some uninvited guests who treat strangers' homes as their own.
Today we are going to learn about a country between"The tortoise occupies the scarecrow's nest"A real-life example,"Turtles"It's India,"Scarecrow's nest"are the following 5 Indian states. Indianization simply means that the number of immigrants in a country exceeds the number of natives, and they become the main population of the country. The five most Indianized countries in the world today are Mauritius, Suriname, Guyana, Fiji and Trinidad and Tobago.
Let's start with Mauritius, which is geographically located in the southeast of the African continent and is also a traditional island nation. Although it covers an area of about 2,000 square kilometres, 70% of the population is of Indian origin. Since the majority of the population is of Indian origin, the country has made many decisions that benefit the Indian community, so much so that Mauritius can even choose to join India if it wishes.
Another Indian country is Suriname, which is located in the northern part of South America. This country is geographically very far away from India. However, during the Great Expedition in the 18th century, a large number of Indian immigrants came to the country due to land reclamation, resulting in a large influx of Indians. Indians now make up the majority of the country's population, and in recent years, the country has welcomed more and more Indians.
The third country is Guyana, which is geographically adjacent to Suriname. The two countries have deep ties dating back to the colonial period. The country is of course very close in terms of population, but in terms of land area alone, it is quite small. However, in such a small place, the population of Indian origin makes up 45% of the country's population. In recent years, Guyana's economy has become increasingly stagnant, and the voice of Indians has become even more important. Even some of the country's prominent leaders are of Indian origin, which makes the overall trend of the country start to tilt in favor of India.
Fiji has one of the largest Indian populations in the Pacific region and is also highly Indianized. As a small island nation, Fiji has only 900,000 inhabitants, but 50% of the population is of Indian origin. As a Pacific island country, Fiji has not been able to develop well in recent years, despite its abundant tourism resources. Due to its low national income, Fiji has been classified as a Least Developed Country (LDC) by the United Nations in terms of economic development alone.
The last country to be Indianized, and the largest of the five mentioned above, is Trinidad and Tobago. You may not know much about this country, which is also located on the American continent. It consists of several islands with a total area of about 5,000 square kilometers and a population of more than 1.3 million, which is equivalent to the size of some cities in the country. However, due to the relaxation of state policy at the end of the last century and the promotion of India's policy towards the country, there was a serious phenomenon of Indianization in the country.
A large number of Indians have gone abroad and emigrated to countries around the world, and our country is no exception because we have a large population of Indian origin. To date, the total population of Indian origin accounts for 43% of the country's population, which is even higher than the traditional native population. However, from a practical point of view, although India's economic development is much better than that of the above four countries, it is still in a backward position in terms of the overall development of the world.
In recent years, the further development of the economic situation in India and the presence of a large number of Indian populations in the above-mentioned countries have led to the increasing degree of Indianization of these countries. Some international relations are also following in India's footsteps.
However, it is not difficult to find that all these Indianized countries have one thing in common. That is, their economic development is very backward, and although they are told that Indianization will bring them benefits to a certain extent, in order to really develop their economy, they have to rely on their own hard work or coolies to make money.
It is a mistake to rely only on the demographic dividend of other countries to develop their own countries, and too much Indianization often leads to the loss of the initiative in one's own country and becoming a vassal of other countries. In our own country, sometimes even appears"Stealing chickens is not a recipe for rice"situation.