Indian

Inspired by Indian flavours, the range of beverages is another Indianised offering, introduced for Burger Singh customers on popular demand.

Bhabha, "mimicry is at once resemblance and menace" (1994, 123), and Parsi theatre would seem to be its ideal epitome because it used the Western canon, but Indianised the plays.

The other is the risk of manipulation, misinterpretation and misrepresentation of available vestiges and data, legends and myths to create a 'suitable' history, an Indianised history rather than a history of India.

Lufthansa wooing indian Travellers Following their explicitly 'Indianised' marketing strategies and publicity campaigns, it is evident that Lufthansa is going all out to woo their Indians.

In his book the indianised regions of Southeast Asia appear to belong to a separate world up to the early-modern period.

Haider is Vishal Bhardwaj's Indianised version of Hamlet , and completes the director's Shakespeare trilogy after Maqbool and Omkara .

131) it is argued that there is probably "an archaeological understatement" of the impact on northwest Borneo of Indianised civilizations.

US outlets such as Pizza Hut and McDonald's have "Indianised" their offerings, selling Indian cottage cheese pizzas and spicy potato burgers to woo subcontinental consumers.

"This will be a heavily Indianised car, not like the Dacia Duster that you see in Europe," Curran said.

Facebook and Twitter and the internet are all global phenomenon that have been successfully Indianised. The middle class now has unprecedented means to express its frustrations and mobilise public opinion around them.

On 14 June Wavell announced that a conference would be held on 25 June in Simla: twenty one political leaders would be invited, that the Council would be fully Indianised, except the Viceroy and the C-in-C, and that more progress would be made if the conference succeeded.