One of my early black pills is that while working for AID I has to travel internationally constantly. My favorite trips were to the Phillipines and Bosnia. In both countries, taxi drivers upcharge and scam you: but they treat you with respect and are pleasant.
My others trips through the Persian Gulf took me into constant contact with Indians, Afghans, and Arabs, and in every single interaction I felt deeply unsafe. I could tell, because I was only a mid-level person, they were constantly trying to assess how "big" I was relative to them. If I was found wanting, I could be ripped off and lied to. If I was seen as bigger, they would find someone to lick my shoe if I asked. The Bosnians and Phillipinos would never do this. They may live in post-war or low level war countries, they may have no social trust, but generally, they are culturally respectful of outsiders. They feel different than Japan and Singapore, who are both developed enough to be bored of outsiders, even gov. visitors.
Anyway, I had to sit next to an Indian grandmother, belly out, feet uncovered, on a 12 hour flight from Dubai. The stench was brutal. She jutted into my chair. Tried to take my armrest. Didn't speak a word of english. Her family visited her walking through the plane barefoot. They were going to the United States, obviously were poor, and yet were experiencing a luxury of the first world in international travel. Their egoes were bloated with excitement.
If I had been on that same trip seated next to my greasy Bosnian taxi driver, I would have been treated very respectfully. When some cultures are given luxuries, they become more humble and grateful. These are mostly western or Christian cultures. When others are, they become more arrogant and ungrateful.
You actually can't imagine how venal and selfish some indians are. Our western minds are genuinely too selfless. Even in the heights of our vanity, we simply wish to be understood; we do not wish to lord over others. The worst Americans still feel the need to proclaim their Christlike virtues, the best Indians know their country won't ever be virtuous.
Now you're lucky if the passenger next to you is even wearing shoes