Although BK culture is rooted in the Sindi culture, its management and adherents are mainly Indian Hindus. What values do they bring with them?
According to the World Values Survey, a map showing the world's 'most racist' countries in which India has been named amongst the world's least tolerant nations along with Hong Kong, Bangladesh and Jordan.
In a separate 2006 survey, asked how much individuals would trust people from another nationality, 56.6% of Indians would not trust very much or would not trust at all.
Asked for their religious domination, Indians answered; Hindu 75.6%, Muslim 8.1%, Sikh 3.2%, Christian 3.1%, Buddhist 1.8%, Jain 1.2%, Jew 0.6% and only 0.4% for "other". Those believing in a Personal God equated to 29.8%. Those believing in a "Spirit or life force" equated 58.6%, 6.6% did not know what to think and 3.2% did not believe. 77.9% spent some time in prayer or meditation, 19.3% did not. 79.4% said they "got comfort and strength from religion" but only 17.7% belonged to a religious organisation, 14.3% doing voluntary work for it. At the same time, 46.6% of Indians believed that religious leaders should not influence government and only 10.3% believed that they should. 87.7% believed in reincarnation.
7.4% thought cheating on taxes or accepting bribes was "always justifiable" ... and 8.2% (presumably males) thought it was justifiable for a man to beat his wife.
According to the World Values Survey, a map showing the world's 'most racist' countries in which India has been named amongst the world's least tolerant nations along with Hong Kong, Bangladesh and Jordan.
In a separate 2006 survey, asked how much individuals would trust people from another nationality, 56.6% of Indians would not trust very much or would not trust at all.
Asked for their religious domination, Indians answered; Hindu 75.6%, Muslim 8.1%, Sikh 3.2%, Christian 3.1%, Buddhist 1.8%, Jain 1.2%, Jew 0.6% and only 0.4% for "other". Those believing in a Personal God equated to 29.8%. Those believing in a "Spirit or life force" equated 58.6%, 6.6% did not know what to think and 3.2% did not believe. 77.9% spent some time in prayer or meditation, 19.3% did not. 79.4% said they "got comfort and strength from religion" but only 17.7% belonged to a religious organisation, 14.3% doing voluntary work for it. At the same time, 46.6% of Indians believed that religious leaders should not influence government and only 10.3% believed that they should. 87.7% believed in reincarnation.
7.4% thought cheating on taxes or accepting bribes was "always justifiable" ... and 8.2% (presumably males) thought it was justifiable for a man to beat his wife.