Comments on: India Through the Eyes of an 8-Year-Old http://blog.globalgiving.com/2008/01/29/india-through-the-eyes-of-an-8-year-old/ : The latest news in giving and social entrepreneurship Tue, 06 Jan 2009 15:42:46 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.3.1 By: Arun Gangwar http://blog.globalgiving.com/2008/01/29/india-through-the-eyes-of-an-8-year-old/#comment-591 Arun Gangwar Wed, 11 Jun 2008 11:21:00 +0000 http://blog.globalgiving.com/2008/01/29/india-through-the-eyes-of-an-8-year-old/#comment-591 Thank you very much sir, I being indian wanna thank you for showing your soft corner of your heart. I can't deny such instances but our country is improving. We are developing as a nation. I am from Computer Science field and i know Information Technology will change our fate. Have a nice day Your's Arun Gangwar Thank you very much sir,
I being indian wanna thank you for showing your soft corner of your heart. I can’t deny such instances but our country is improving. We are developing as a nation. I am from Computer Science field and i know Information Technology will change our fate.

Have a nice day

Your’s
Arun Gangwar

]]> By: Shelley Seale http://blog.globalgiving.com/2008/01/29/india-through-the-eyes-of-an-8-year-old/#comment-233 Shelley Seale Mon, 11 Feb 2008 22:08:50 +0000 http://blog.globalgiving.com/2008/01/29/india-through-the-eyes-of-an-8-year-old/#comment-233 Thanks for sharing this story. I, too, traveled through Rajasthan and Udaipur with my teenage daughter almost two years ago. It was an incredible experience both for her, and for the children that we worked with. We were not there to teach them or change them, but rather to learn from each other. I always feel that I learn and receive so much more than I give. If more people would seek ways in which they could give back and positively impact the places they travel to, rather than just charging through for their own pleasure and taking, the world would be a better place. Thanks for the post, Shelley Seale Thanks for sharing this story. I, too, traveled through Rajasthan and Udaipur with my teenage daughter almost two years ago. It was an incredible experience both for her, and for the children that we worked with. We were not there to teach them or change them, but rather to learn from each other. I always feel that I learn and receive so much more than I give.

If more people would seek ways in which they could give back and positively impact the places they travel to, rather than just charging through for their own pleasure and taking, the world would be a better place.

Thanks for the post,
Shelley Seale

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