Mumbai

well for a number of reasons, here they are:

Natural Factors

1. Bangladesh if very low lying, 70% of it is less than 1M above sea level.
2. Bangladesh receives large amounts of water passing through it with two major rivers (the Ganges and Brahmaputra) converging and forming a huge delta formed from silt deposited by the river as it enters the sea. Both rivers have large volumes of water flowing through them to the sea as they have large drainage basins which increasing the flood risk;
3. Bangladesh has a monsoon climate and the annual torrential rains which result often result in the rivers exceeding their capacity and flooding;
4. In the spring, melting snow from the Himalayas further increases the flood risks as torrents of melt water enter the rivers at their source.

Human Factors

1. Increasing population pressure in the foothills of the Himalayas where the rain contributes to the source of the River Ganges and Brahmaputra has resulted in intense deforestation. It is believed that this reduction in interception has resulted in more water entering the rivers - indeed with 92% of the area drained by the rivers being in countries other than Bangladesh, Bangladesh's proneness to flooding is exacerbated by population and environmental issues in countries other than its own, making it increasingly difficult to target the problems.
2. Indeed deforestation in the headwaters is also believed to be responsible for the increased soil erosion which has led to large amount of silt being washed into the rivers and subsequently being deposited on the river bed, reducing its channel capacity and increasing the likelihood of flooding.
3. Increasing population pressure in Bangladesh itself has resulted in the sinking of many new wells resulting in the lowering of the water table and the subsequent subsidence of land making it even more prone to flooding;
4. Bangladesh is an LEDC and its lack of money and heavy national debt means that little money is available to spend on flood protection methods / defenses and many existing defenses lack upkeep and are of questionable use.

A value added tax, or VAT, is a more complicated version of a sales tax.

In the US, most states enforce a sales tax on goods and services. For example, if there is a 10% sales tax and you buy a $100 item, you pay $110. The merchant collects your ten dollars and sends it to the government.

In Europe and other parts of the world, VATs are the more common form of consumption tax. A VAT is only charged on the value added and the stage of production or distribution. For example, if there is a 10% VAT and you buy a £100 item, but the merchant paid £50 when they bought the item from the manufacturer, the manufacturer will pay a VAT of £5.

As the name says, the tax is calculated on the amount of value that specific portion of the "distribution chain" added to your cost.

To make things more complicated, VATs are usually completely hidden from the consumer. Prices are quoted to you inclusive of the VAT. The business bears the entire burden of collecting the tax for the state, and you never know about it.
A value-added tax (VAT) is a form of consumption tax. From the perspective of the buyer, it is a tax on the purchase price.

Mumbai, the capital of Maharashtra rests on the Arabian sea on an island. Mumbai is the virtual centre of Indian trade and commerce, and has a superb harbour which provides the city with the country's busiest port. The city is dotted with Victorian mansions and grand public buildings which serve as a gentle reminder of the British Raj. Mumbai is also known as thecommercial capital of India. The city is known for its chic restaurants, hip, western style bars which offer a wide choice of cuisines like Continental, Chinese and numerous Indian dishes.

With its large migrant population and local enterprise, this city is the most cosmopolitan of the metros in India. It enjoys a distinctly tropical climate and has a new, vibrant culture that reflects the affluence and energy of the people. Renowned as the 'Queen of Indian Cities', Mumbai is well connected with all the major cities in the world.

As far as i am concerned, China's increasingly powerful stature and more business opportunities relating to the Chinese language means it has become one of the world's most important business tools. It is critical to the success of business negotiations.

Meanwhile, Chinese culture is so fantastic and beautiful,by learning Chinese, you can have a comprehensive understanding to traditional Chinese culture, including the Chinese poem, drama, traditional dance, folk music, traditional Chinese painting, calligraphy, traditional Chinese clothing courses, China Tai Chi and other martial arts, art and physical culture courses, and activities which include visits to famous attractions.

Besides all that,u also can get better chances for work or dating even anything u need in daily life.

So to me I think better Chinese ,better life in China.

Better level of Chinese ,High level of Salary.

If u want to learn Chinese, Mandarin Garden is a good choice, they provide free language & culture exchange classes.

For more infomation:

www.mandaringarden.org