customary greetings of India means ? ANS:When we meet some one we greet them like in all religious unique styles are there to greet people like example :- Muslims say" Salam" and Hindus say "Namaste ".
Namaste
namaste
namaste
A greeting is like a card with money in it. Both participants in the greeting will receive 3,000 fame and 500 starcoins but a greeting costs 15 diamonds.
In France do women kiss when greeting?
It is the Maori form of greeting.
I sent Documents in Oct 2012 from Eagan, MN it cost me $1.05 for 0.90 oz.
The Customary Two Weeks - 1917 was released on: USA: 18 August 1917
INDIA and NEPAL use that greeting.
a hard slap on the thigh
The customary Arabian greeting is "Ahlan-wa-Sahlan".Literally meaning "Our Family and Soil". It means that the guest is now a member of the family of the host. Most often Sheikhs use this greeting when welcoming someone in their tents.
India has not signed the VCLT. However, the treaty, having the status of customary international law, is applicable to India.
Kissing on each cheek is the customary way of greeting in France, just like how Americans shake hands or hug.
placing one palm over the other in front gently and the elbows extended with a slight bow.This type of salutation/greeting is called 'namaste'
Buddha was a prince. In ancient India it was customary to wear earrings that stretched the ear-lobes.
It was customary for British nationals living in India to send their children back to England for an education.
The word "aleichem" is a Yiddish phrase that translates to "peace be upon you" in English. It is a customary greeting in Jewish culture, similar to "shalom" in Hebrew or "assalamu alaikum" in Arabic.
In India, "hello" is typically spelled as "hello" since it is a commonly used English greeting. However, in Hindi, "hello" can be transliterated as "ā¤¨ā¤Žā¤¸āĨā¤¤āĨ" (namaste).
"Hello" in Hindi is often translated as "ā¤¨ā¤Žā¤¸āĨā¤¤āĨ" (namaste), which is a common greeting used in India. It carries the meaning of showing respect and welcome to the person you are greeting.
I think it is India where it is customary to wear white clothes in mourning or death.