Yes...fully ready
Russia, United Kingdom, France, China, India and others have nuclear weapons in their arsenal. Which are the countries that have them actually deployed and ready to use is in doubt.
yes India ia ready to be the world power and at the movement India is 3rd largest world power in the world.
no
mature developed ready ready to eat succulent mature full blown
Oh, dude, the Indian subcontinent is like a cool club with seven countries chilling in it: India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Nepal, Bhutan, Sri Lanka, and the Maldives. So, like, if you wanna visit all the countries in the Indian subcontinent, you better pack your bags and get ready for some spicy food and beautiful landscapes.
There is not a defined export procedure of ready made garments in India. The procedure depends on the policy of the company exporting the clothing.
When you think you are ready and have developed a passion for it which will keep you going.
Well, Pakistan is stronger and it has more nuclear power then Iran or any other country like India. Pakistan has a well trained army that is always ready to battle with any nation in the world.
YES?
26th January, 1950
The low cost of labor in a developing country makes it possible for the developed countries to use this resource. This provides employment, but at a low wage. A good example of this is Wal-Mart. People in developed nations enjoy extremely low prices on Wal-Mart products, but the developing countries suffer at their expense. Workers are paid little because there is a large pool of ready labor. Profits for developed nations mean long hours and low pay for workers in developing nations
The low cost of labor in a developing country makes it possible for the developed countries to use this resource. This provides employment, but at a low wage. A good example of this is Wal-Mart. People in developed nations enjoy extremely low prices on Wal-Mart products, but the developing countries suffer at their expense. Workers are paid little because there is a large pool of ready labor. Profits for developed nations mean long hours and low pay for workers in developing nations