Anurag > Recent Status Updates

The matters of controversy are dealt with immense care. the divisive ilbert bill is mentioned but with the suggestion that even some British women were opposed to it.

There are instances where the civilians observe disparate customs on sexual morality between upper and lower castes. what it implies in modern days is that classification of all non-Muslims as Hindus was essentially problematic and made emphasis on casteism necessary to fully explain varied customs in India.

Most competitive advantages based on economies of scale are found in local and niche markets, where either geographical or product spaces are limited and fixed costs remain proportionately substantial.

He does seem to ignore the plight of natives - of which - there are plenty more books available - but his perspective comes out as essentially humanist - almost creating pity for the ruler class.

Any market share lost to rivals narrows the leader’s edge in average cost. By contrast, competitive advantages
based on customer captivity or cost advantages are not affected by market share losses.

The combination of even modest customer captivity with economies of scale becomes a powerful competitive advantage.

Switching costs are also power of a product.

Habit making exhibits power of the product.

In the long run everything is a toaster, and toaster
manufacturing is not known for its significant proprietary technology advantages, nor for high returns on
investment.

The issue that I have with the management types is that they seem to obsessed with fighting. The terminology that they use is excessively associated with warfare. A lot of sensible and probably generalizable ideas are not explored only to satisfy this clientele.

Groucho Marx said he can't join a club which takes him as a member (diminishing returns).

He does seem to ignore the plight of natives - of which - there are plenty more books available - but his perspective comes out as essentially humanist - almost creating pity for the ruler class.

While most postcolonial writing seems obsessed with proving the true intent of the officers - which purportedly was of exploitation and oppression - Gilmour takes a break from it all and visits officers from a more compassionate perspective.

While most postcolonial writing seems obsessed with proving the true intent of the officers - which purportedly was of exploitation and oppression - Gilmour takes a break from it all and visits officers from a more compassionate perspective.

The writing seems to be done in a very nostalgic manner. The resources quoted are well described but the author makes a careful and conscious attempt to escape postcolonial tendencies. This, I think, is necessary to describe "civilian" life in India. Individual goals and aspirations were hardly executions of a colonial plan.