0
What does the saying the monsoon means life or death to the Indian people mean?
Wiki User
∙ 11y agoWant this question answered?
Be notified when an answer is posted
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What does the monsoon means life or death to the Indian people mean?
Lots of rain, lots of food grown, no one dies. No rain, no food grown, people starve.
What does sayingthe monsoon means life or death to the Indian people mean?
Lots of rain, lots of food grown, no one dies. NO rain, no food grown , people slave.
How many people die in a monsoon?
The number of people who die in a monsoon is dependent on many factors. The factors that determine the death tools include location, the severity of the monsoon, and the warning time people have to prepare for it.
How old was Gorilla Monsoon at death?
Gorilla Monsoon died on October 6, 1999 at the age of 62.
How old is Gorilla Monsoon?
Gorilla Monsoon was born on June 4, 1937 and died on October 6, 1999. Gorilla Monsoon would have been 62 years old at the time of death or 78 years old today.
What were Indian war parties?
parties held by the Indians to celebrate the death of their people
What do people in Mexico think happens after death?
That's sort of like saying what people think happens in American after death. Mexico has no defined religion so therefore no 1 afterlife.
How does Indian culture deal with death?
Indian culture deals death with mourn. They mourn for the loss of the families.
Why did people fear saying hades name out loud?
Because Hades was the god of the dead and they wanted nothing to do with death.
Where does the saying Ti live in the sky originate from?
There is not a common or well known saying to live in the sky. The phrase was most likely created by people who were trying to explain life after death.
What was Ludwig van Beethoven's physical handicap?
He Was Death. But Could Tell What People Were Saying By There mouth. He Hated when People Would Talk To Him with There Back Turned
Where does the phrase "death and taxes" come from?
It refers to an old saying by Daniel Defoe. The meaning is nothing is certain but death and taxes. You can find more about the saying at: http://www.phrases.org.uk/meanings/death-and-taxes.html
