The names that come to mind are.....
Ding bats [used by the British, circa turn of the century]
Soda-lemons [used by Indians possibly more humorous than derogatory]]
Two Anglo-Indians can be nominated by the President of India to Lok Sabha.
President of India nominates 2 Anglo-Indian members to the Lok Sabha.
It was not a nickname, but his Cherokee name when he lived among the indians.
New laws were introduced, and the Anglo Indians moved to Australia instead.
it is because people enter India through it
"Gringo" is a Mexican nickname for an English-speaking settler or foreigner. It is commonly used in Mexico to refer to individuals from the United States or other English-speaking countries.
Two Anglo-Indians can be nominated by the President of India to Lok Sabha.
The Anglo Indians of South Dakota
President of India nominates 2 Anglo-Indian members to the Lok Sabha.
The Second Anglo-Powhatan War began in 1644 as a last effort by the Indians to dislodge the Virginian settlers and a last effort by the settlers to exterminate the Indians.
Bloodlclat pussaay!
It was not a nickname, but his Cherokee name when he lived among the indians.
The Indians entered the American League in 1901 as the Blues.
Utah got its nickname from the Ute Indians and before the Ute indians were there the mormon settlers called them the beehive state, lake tahoe state, and desert state. Utah got its name from the ute indians also.
No, it's Anglo-Saxon. Robert (from which the nickname Bob comes) means "Shining with fame."
Blackrobes
Anglo-Indians