I agree with the author and I appreciate the designer Kumar. But why does the author keeps using the word "fancy" when talking about European designers and designs institute? What is wrong is Fancy and secondly, when it comes to design and education, we all go back to the roots man, that is we think use a computer or not principal is the same and fancy or not we all do the process similarly. What your article does is slightly provoke hatred toward european design schools and businesses why if i maybe you might be wearing one of their shirts designed by them, by all means shirts, jeans and tshirts are american or european style. How fancy are you?
rupee described by the writer will lose their appeal the moment when they are seen in the proper perspective, namely that Indians constitute nearly a fifth of humanity and that their achievements and distinctions - real and imagined - pale into insignificance when compared with many less populous nations !!
Now pakistan will bring out its symbol. It will have the half moon crescent. A vertical stem downwards from the crescent represents 'T' for TERRORISM and horizontal stem sidewards projecting from the T like an 'F ' represnting FAKE. OR A FAILED STATE.
Re: pakistani rupee
by piri on Jul 19, 2010 08:35 PM
Without in any way disagreeing with what you said, it would only be fair to state in that case that a 'T' could easily be made out in the Indian rupee symbol - for 'Thief' (and a thieving nature is indeed the most primary hallmark of the Indian nation, aint' it?) !
Re: Re: pakistani rupee
by Radha Mohan on Jul 19, 2010 11:20 PM
hey you pakistani! there is no T in the indian rupee cant u see you blind. You can only make out a sickle a farmer's tool. Which represents hard work, sweat and labour and success.
Re: If someone asks you a rupee
by Aniket on Jul 19, 2010 07:58 PM
D Udaya Kumar make fool this new symbol is copied from Euro and pound no new in that.
