Surinamese Culture - Ethnic Groups in Suriname, Languages of Suriname, National Symbols of Suriname, Religion in Suriname, Sport in Suriname (Paperback)

Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 60. Chapters: Ethnic groups in Suriname, Languages of Suriname, National symbols of Suriname, Religion in Suriname, Sport in Suriname, Surinamese media, Surinamese music, Arawak peoples, Hindi-Urdu, Low Franconian languages, Flag of Suriname, Non-resident Indian and Person of Indian Origin, Javanese language, Oroonoko, Saramaka, Sinterklaas, Maroon, Tiriyo language, Michiel van Kempen, Arawakan languages, Saramaccan language, Javanese Surinamese, Winti, Warao people, Sranan Tongo, Chinese Surinamese, Pom, Music of Suriname, Carib language, Aluku, Ndyuka language, Hindoestanen, God zij met ons Suriname, Indigenous peoples in South America, Suriname at the Olympics, Surinamese Dutch, Baithak Gana, Coat of arms of Suriname, Surinamese Creole people, Kasiri, Koto, Dutch Surinamese, Adji-boto, Warao language, Buitenvrouw, Kaseko, Mart, Maroon music, Suriname Olympic Committee, Kwinti people, Rugby union in Suriname, Sikiana language, Paramaccan people, Kondreman, Suriname national basketball team. Excerpt: A Non-Resident Indian (NRI; Hindi: Prav s Bh rat ya) is an Indian citizen who has migrated to another country, a person of Indian origin who is born outside India, or a person of Indian origin who resides permanently outside India. Other terms with the same meaning are overseas Indian and expatriate Indian. In common usage, this often includes Indian-born individuals (and also people of other nations with Indian ancestry) who have taken the citizenship of other countries. In North America, the terms East Indian and Asian Indian are often used to distinguish people who have originated from India (including people from nations of the Indian subcontinent), from the indigenous people, the American Indians and from people who have originated in the Caribbean known as West Indians whereas the diaspora themselves use the term Desi or Desh...