Waiting for a Visa

Waiting for a Visa is a 20-page autobiographical life story of B. R. Ambedkar written in the period of 1935–36. It consists of reminiscences drawn by Ambedkar, related to his experiences with untouchability, in his own handwriting. The book is used as a textbook in Columbia University.

Contents

The book consists of a very brief introductory passage followed by six sections, relating Ambedkar's experiences with untouchability, starting from his childhood. Sections 1,2,3 and 4 consist of Ambedkar's own experiences, while Sections 5 and 6 consist of other people's experiences with untouchability.

Brief Introduction

In a short one paragraph introduction, Ambedkar introduces the theme of his book, especially for the benefit of foreigners and those who may not be familiar with the concept of untouchability.

Section 1: A childhood journey to Koregaon becomes a nightmare

The first section describes a journey undertaken in 1901 by the ten-year-old Ambedkar and his siblings, from their residence in Satara to Koregaon, to meet their father, and the discriminatory behaviour they experience en route at Masur which makes their very journey appear impossible and dangerous.

Waiting for 2042

Waiting for 2042 is the 2014 debut comedy album by stand-up comedian Hari Kondabolu.

Etymology

The album title refers to the year 2042 when white Americans may be a statistical minority in the United States.

References

External links

Say It's Forever

Miz's first Japanese album, Say It's Forever, contains her first two Japanese singles—a-sides and b-sides—as Miz, New Day and Waiting For. If You Run was used as an ending theme for the docchi no ryouri SHOW.

Track listing

Swedish Diary DVD