Why is the Indian economy considered 'a great paradox'
There has been a great contribution of insurance sector in Indian economy. This has created more jobs and people are taking greater risks in investing and expanding business due to their insurance covers which has boosted the economy.
the answer is paradox
You would create a paradox of before and after.
Presuming that there is no other Indian blood in the lineage, you would be 1/16th American Indian. Whether or not you would be legally considered an Indian, depends on which tribe your G-Grandmother was enrolled in. All tribes have different requirements that would-be members need to meet for enrollment; including a minimum blood quantum. Assuming your specific tribe accepts a minimum Indian blood quantum of 1/16 or more, and all other requirements are met for enrollment- then yes, you're legally Indian.
INDIAN RUPEE HAS MORE VALUE IN INDIAN ECONOMY THAN THE OTHER ECONOMY. IT HAS A GREAT VALUE BECAUSE OF FORIEGN CURENCY NOTE THEY GET LESS VALUE THAN THE INDIAN CURENCY. WHEN ANY FORIEGNER EXCHANGE THEIR DOLLAR INTO A CURENCY NOTE YHEN THEY GET THEIR VALUE ACCORDING TO THE MARKET VALUE . IN THAT CASE THEY HAVE TO SUFFERE PROFIT OR LOSS BUT WHEN ANY INDIAN EXCHANGE THEIR NOTE INTO A DOLLAR THEN THEY GET GOOD VALUE. ACCORDING TO MY POINT OF VIEW I WROTE SOME LINE. SO PLEASE TELL WHAT U THINK.
Partly, Yes.More detail:If you are 1/16 Native American (Indian), then you are considered Indian enough to qualify for Indian benefits, depending on your state's guidelines.For example, if your great grandmother was full Cherokee, then your grandmother would have been 1/2 Indian. This would have made your parent 1/4 Indian, and you 1/8 Indian, and your children 1/16 Indian.But in order to apply for, and receive certain Native American benefits, you must have proof of your heritage.
The Great Indian desert is somewhere in the Indian subcontant
If your great grandmother was Indian, you would have 12.5 Indian heritage.
If your mother or father are Choctaw, than you are Choctaw.
1/64th.
The great Indian hornbill
great indian plateau