They're coming through the windows. (128)
Warnee.
I have Indians living opposite me & I must say it's a joy.... The way they build on any available piece of land , I mean , who needs sunlight with the increase in melanoma !! Not not mention the beautiful aroma of garlic & curry on a hot summers day.. Pure bliss!!!
I have Indians living opposite me & I must say it's a joy.... The way they build on any available piece of land , I mean , who needs sunlight with the increase in melanoma !! Not not mention the beautiful aroma of garlic & curry on a hot summers day.. Pure bliss!!!
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allthegoodnamest: Warnee.
I have Indians living opposite me & I must say it's a joy.... The way they build on any available piece of land , I mean , who needs sunlight with the increase in melanoma !! Not not mention the beautiful aroma of garlic & curry on a hot summers day.. Pure bliss!!!
I have Indians living opposite me & I must say it's a joy.... The way they build on any available piece of land , I mean , who needs sunlight with the increase in melanoma !! Not not mention the beautiful aroma of garlic & curry on a hot summers day.. Pure bliss!!!
People born in Poland represent another major foreign-born group in London with 158,300 persons born in Poland living in London in 2011. This number represents 27% of all residents with Poland as their country of origin living in England and Wales.
Other important foreign-born groups in London, with more than 100,000 residents, include those born in Ireland (129,807), Nigeria (114,718), Pakistan (112,457) and Bangladesh (109,948).
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A similar thing has happened in Parts of Columbus, Ohio over recent years. I can't tell you the numbers though.
I believe we now have the largest population of Samali people outside of their African origin in our SE part. And, Middle East Indians are pretty dense in the NW Part of Columbus.
The only unfortunate aspect for large demographic changes here that I've noticed is losing a Lot of my favorite restaurants to their cuisine (it's a bit too spicy for me).
A German born friend of mine told me recently that African Immigrants in Germany today say there is nothing wrong with Berlin, except there are too many Germans living there.
I believe we now have the largest population of Samali people outside of their African origin in our SE part. And, Middle East Indians are pretty dense in the NW Part of Columbus.
The only unfortunate aspect for large demographic changes here that I've noticed is losing a Lot of my favorite restaurants to their cuisine (it's a bit too spicy for me).
A German born friend of mine told me recently that African Immigrants in Germany today say there is nothing wrong with Berlin, except there are too many Germans living there.
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Don't mean to side track but when I saw "coming through the windows" first thing I thought of was the episode in Father Ted with the housekeepers after the celebrity, like zombies! 
Ah we're all part of the same world anyway. :)
Ah we're all part of the same world anyway. :)
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Warnee.
London has two type of people. "Gays & strays" .. That's why I'm single!
London has two type of people. "Gays & strays" .. That's why I'm single!
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galrads: A similar thing has happened in Parts of Columbus, Ohio over recent years. I can't tell you the numbers though.
I believe we now have the largest population of Samali people outside of their African origin in our SE part. And, Middle East Indians are pretty dense in the NW Part of Columbus.
The only unfortunate aspect for large demographic changes here that I've noticed is losing a Lot of my favorite restaurants to their cuisine (it's a bit too spicy for me).
A German born friend of mine told me recently that African Immigrants in Germany today say there is nothing wrong with Berlin, except there are too many Germans living there.
I believe we now have the largest population of Samali people outside of their African origin in our SE part. And, Middle East Indians are pretty dense in the NW Part of Columbus.
The only unfortunate aspect for large demographic changes here that I've noticed is losing a Lot of my favorite restaurants to their cuisine (it's a bit too spicy for me).
A German born friend of mine told me recently that African Immigrants in Germany today say there is nothing wrong with Berlin, except there are too many Germans living there.
We don't have a problem with Germans here, I don't know why.------ This thread is Archived ------
tomcatwarne: Indians take over London: Census shows they are largest foreign-born group in city now
Kounteya Sinha,TNN | May 20, 2013, 10.01 PM IST
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Indians take over London: Census shows they are largest foreign-born group in city now
In sheer numbers 2.63 lakh people born in India are now living in London.
RELATED
Gaurav Chopra: I don’t want to be someone who gives an emotional scar...IPL 2015: Kolkata Knight Riders a cut above the restIndians are Scotland's most educated and qualified ethnic communityMumbai celebrates International Women's DayGovernor sacks two Congress and NCP heads of development boards
LONDON: Indians have become the largest foreign-born group in London. Nearly 9% of all foreign-born residents in London are now Indians.
In sheer numbers, this means 2.63 lakh people born in India are now living in London. London had about 3 million foreign-born residents in 2011 (37% of the total London population and 40% of the total foreign-born population of England and Wales).
London's foreign-born population increased by 54% since 2001, accounting for 105% of the total population increase, as the UK-born population decreased in the decade. A slight majority of 52% of London's foreign-born were women. Nearly half, 47%, of all London's foreign-born were aged between 20 and 39 years of age.
According to the 2011 Census, the number of usual residents of London stood at 81.7 lakhs — 15% of the total resident population of England and Wales in 2011.
Of this total, nearly 30 lakh of London's residents (36.7% of the total London population) had been born outside the UK. Moreover, London concentrates a large proportion (40%) of the entire foreign-born population of England and Wales.
Between 2001 and 2011, the total resident population of England and Wales increased by 14%, by about 1 million residents. However, the UK-born population in London actually declined, by 1% (about 50,000 residents). This means that the entire growth of the London population can be accounted for the by increase in the number of residents that had been born outside of the UK.
The foreign-born population grew by an estimated 10.5 lakh residents, representing a 54% increase since 2001. This accounted for 105% of the growth of the total London population. Of the estimated 30 lakh foreign-born residents in 2011, 48% were male and 52% were female.
In terms of age, the most common age group was that of 30 to 34 years of age.
Indeed, 47% of all foreign-born residents of London were aged between 20 and 39 years of age. This was also reflected for both men and women. However, while there were more women in the foreign-born population overall, this was only the case for those aged 20 years or more.
For those younger than 19, there were actually more men (51%) in the foreign-born population. For the rest of the age-groups, women remained more numerous, and this got more pronounced as the population's age increased.
UK's office of national statistics has already earlier pointed to the fact that Indians had overtaken the Irish to become the largest foreign-born ethnic group in the whole of England and Wales. The latest census had revealed that the number of Indians went up by over 52%, from 4.56 lakh in 2001 to 6.94 lakh a decade later.
In comparison, the number of the Irish dipped to just 4 lakhs in 2011, against 4.7 lakh 10 years back. The overall foreign-born population increased from 46 lakh to 75 lakh. The highest overall increase has been among Poles, whose numbers increased nearly 10 fold, from 58,000 in 2001 to 5.79 lakh.
Kounteya Sinha,TNN | May 20, 2013, 10.01 PM IST
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Indians take over London: Census shows they are largest foreign-born group in city now
In sheer numbers 2.63 lakh people born in India are now living in London.
RELATED
Gaurav Chopra: I don’t want to be someone who gives an emotional scar...IPL 2015: Kolkata Knight Riders a cut above the restIndians are Scotland's most educated and qualified ethnic communityMumbai celebrates International Women's DayGovernor sacks two Congress and NCP heads of development boards
LONDON: Indians have become the largest foreign-born group in London. Nearly 9% of all foreign-born residents in London are now Indians.
In sheer numbers, this means 2.63 lakh people born in India are now living in London. London had about 3 million foreign-born residents in 2011 (37% of the total London population and 40% of the total foreign-born population of England and Wales).
London's foreign-born population increased by 54% since 2001, accounting for 105% of the total population increase, as the UK-born population decreased in the decade. A slight majority of 52% of London's foreign-born were women. Nearly half, 47%, of all London's foreign-born were aged between 20 and 39 years of age.
According to the 2011 Census, the number of usual residents of London stood at 81.7 lakhs — 15% of the total resident population of England and Wales in 2011.
Of this total, nearly 30 lakh of London's residents (36.7% of the total London population) had been born outside the UK. Moreover, London concentrates a large proportion (40%) of the entire foreign-born population of England and Wales.
Between 2001 and 2011, the total resident population of England and Wales increased by 14%, by about 1 million residents. However, the UK-born population in London actually declined, by 1% (about 50,000 residents). This means that the entire growth of the London population can be accounted for the by increase in the number of residents that had been born outside of the UK.
The foreign-born population grew by an estimated 10.5 lakh residents, representing a 54% increase since 2001. This accounted for 105% of the growth of the total London population. Of the estimated 30 lakh foreign-born residents in 2011, 48% were male and 52% were female.
In terms of age, the most common age group was that of 30 to 34 years of age.
Indeed, 47% of all foreign-born residents of London were aged between 20 and 39 years of age. This was also reflected for both men and women. However, while there were more women in the foreign-born population overall, this was only the case for those aged 20 years or more.
For those younger than 19, there were actually more men (51%) in the foreign-born population. For the rest of the age-groups, women remained more numerous, and this got more pronounced as the population's age increased.
UK's office of national statistics has already earlier pointed to the fact that Indians had overtaken the Irish to become the largest foreign-born ethnic group in the whole of England and Wales. The latest census had revealed that the number of Indians went up by over 52%, from 4.56 lakh in 2001 to 6.94 lakh a decade later.
In comparison, the number of the Irish dipped to just 4 lakhs in 2011, against 4.7 lakh 10 years back. The overall foreign-born population increased from 46 lakh to 75 lakh. The highest overall increase has been among Poles, whose numbers increased nearly 10 fold, from 58,000 in 2001 to 5.79 lakh.
Three questions:
1. Why didn't you proof read before posting?
2. Why have you not cited your the source of your copy/paste OP?
3. What is your OP supposed to mean?
------ This thread is Archived ------
jac_the_gripper: Three questions:
1. Why didn't you proof read before posting?
2. Why have you not citedyour the source of your copy/paste OP?
3. What is your OP supposed to mean?
1. Why didn't you proof read before posting?
2. Why have you not cited
3. What is your OP supposed to mean?
------ This thread is Archived ------
jac_the_gripper: Three questions:
1. Why didn't you proof read before posting?
2. Why have you not cited your the source of your copy/paste OP?
3. What is your OP supposed to mean?
1. Why didn't you proof read before posting?
2. Why have you not cited your the source of your copy/paste OP?
3. What is your OP supposed to mean?
! I know you have a problem reading, but I thought this copy was self explanatory, sorry it was pitched above your understanding.
2. You can find this scource easily enough.
3 OP??????
------ This thread is Archived ------
tomcatwarne: Indians take over London: Census shows they are largest foreign-born group in city now
Kounteya Sinha,TNN | May 20, 2013, 10.01 PM IST
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Indians take over London: Census shows they are largest foreign-born group in city now
In sheer numbers 2.63 lakh people born in India are now living in London.
RELATED
Gaurav Chopra: I don’t want to be someone who gives an emotional scar...IPL 2015: Kolkata Knight Riders a cut above the restIndians are Scotland's most educated and qualified ethnic communityMumbai celebrates International Women's DayGovernor sacks two Congress and NCP heads of development boards
LONDON: Indians have become the largest foreign-born group in London. Nearly 9% of all foreign-born residents in London are now Indians.
In sheer numbers, this means 2.63 lakh people born in India are now living in London. London had about 3 million foreign-born residents in 2011 (37% of the total London population and 40% of the total foreign-born population of England and Wales).
London's foreign-born population increased by 54% since 2001, accounting for 105% of the total population increase, as the UK-born population decreased in the decade. A slight majority of 52% of London's foreign-born were women. Nearly half, 47%, of all London's foreign-born were aged between 20 and 39 years of age.
According to the 2011 Census, the number of usual residents of London stood at 81.7 lakhs — 15% of the total resident population of England and Wales in 2011.
Of this total, nearly 30 lakh of London's residents (36.7% of the total London population) had been born outside the UK. Moreover, London concentrates a large proportion (40%) of the entire foreign-born population of England and Wales.
Between 2001 and 2011, the total resident population of England and Wales increased by 14%, by about 1 million residents. However, the UK-born population in London actually declined, by 1% (about 50,000 residents). This means that the entire growth of the London population can be accounted for the by increase in the number of residents that had been born outside of the UK.
The foreign-born population grew by an estimated 10.5 lakh residents, representing a 54% increase since 2001. This accounted for 105% of the growth of the total London population. Of the estimated 30 lakh foreign-born residents in 2011, 48% were male and 52% were female.
In terms of age, the most common age group was that of 30 to 34 years of age.
Indeed, 47% of all foreign-born residents of London were aged between 20 and 39 years of age. This was also reflected for both men and women. However, while there were more women in the foreign-born population overall, this was only the case for those aged 20 years or more.
For those younger than 19, there were actually more men (51%) in the foreign-born population. For the rest of the age-groups, women remained more numerous, and this got more pronounced as the population's age increased.
UK's office of national statistics has already earlier pointed to the fact that Indians had overtaken the Irish to become the largest foreign-born ethnic group in the whole of England and Wales. The latest census had revealed that the number of Indians went up by over 52%, from 4.56 lakh in 2001 to 6.94 lakh a decade later.
In comparison, the number of the Irish dipped to just 4 lakhs in 2011, against 4.7 lakh 10 years back. The overall foreign-born population increased from 46 lakh to 75 lakh. The highest overall increase has been among Poles, whose numbers increased nearly 10 fold, from 58,000 in 2001 to 5.79 lakh.
Don't worry about them coming through the windows. Shut your computer down if it gets scary and remember soon, I believe in August windows ten comes out. Kounteya Sinha,TNN | May 20, 2013, 10.01 PM IST
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READ MORE Indians In UK|Indian-Origin Group In London|Indian Community In London|Foreign-Born Groups On London|Women
Indians take over London: Census shows they are largest foreign-born group in city now
In sheer numbers 2.63 lakh people born in India are now living in London.
RELATED
Gaurav Chopra: I don’t want to be someone who gives an emotional scar...IPL 2015: Kolkata Knight Riders a cut above the restIndians are Scotland's most educated and qualified ethnic communityMumbai celebrates International Women's DayGovernor sacks two Congress and NCP heads of development boards
LONDON: Indians have become the largest foreign-born group in London. Nearly 9% of all foreign-born residents in London are now Indians.
In sheer numbers, this means 2.63 lakh people born in India are now living in London. London had about 3 million foreign-born residents in 2011 (37% of the total London population and 40% of the total foreign-born population of England and Wales).
London's foreign-born population increased by 54% since 2001, accounting for 105% of the total population increase, as the UK-born population decreased in the decade. A slight majority of 52% of London's foreign-born were women. Nearly half, 47%, of all London's foreign-born were aged between 20 and 39 years of age.
According to the 2011 Census, the number of usual residents of London stood at 81.7 lakhs — 15% of the total resident population of England and Wales in 2011.
Of this total, nearly 30 lakh of London's residents (36.7% of the total London population) had been born outside the UK. Moreover, London concentrates a large proportion (40%) of the entire foreign-born population of England and Wales.
Between 2001 and 2011, the total resident population of England and Wales increased by 14%, by about 1 million residents. However, the UK-born population in London actually declined, by 1% (about 50,000 residents). This means that the entire growth of the London population can be accounted for the by increase in the number of residents that had been born outside of the UK.
The foreign-born population grew by an estimated 10.5 lakh residents, representing a 54% increase since 2001. This accounted for 105% of the growth of the total London population. Of the estimated 30 lakh foreign-born residents in 2011, 48% were male and 52% were female.
In terms of age, the most common age group was that of 30 to 34 years of age.
Indeed, 47% of all foreign-born residents of London were aged between 20 and 39 years of age. This was also reflected for both men and women. However, while there were more women in the foreign-born population overall, this was only the case for those aged 20 years or more.
For those younger than 19, there were actually more men (51%) in the foreign-born population. For the rest of the age-groups, women remained more numerous, and this got more pronounced as the population's age increased.
UK's office of national statistics has already earlier pointed to the fact that Indians had overtaken the Irish to become the largest foreign-born ethnic group in the whole of England and Wales. The latest census had revealed that the number of Indians went up by over 52%, from 4.56 lakh in 2001 to 6.94 lakh a decade later.
In comparison, the number of the Irish dipped to just 4 lakhs in 2011, against 4.7 lakh 10 years back. The overall foreign-born population increased from 46 lakh to 75 lakh. The highest overall increase has been among Poles, whose numbers increased nearly 10 fold, from 58,000 in 2001 to 5.79 lakh.
------ This thread is Archived ------
Happygolucky4u: Don't worry about them coming through the windows. Shut your computer down if it gets scary and remember soon, I believe in August windows ten comes out.
Well I'm still on windows seven and quite happy with it.
I am no fan of microsoft, and their progs. are like a sieve, they have more holes than a fish net.
Love
Tomcat
------ This thread is Archived ------
tomcatwarne: ! I know you have a problem reading, but I thought this copy was self explanatory, sorry it was pitched above your understanding.
2. You can find this scource easily enough.
3 OP??????
2. You can find this scource easily enough.
3 OP??????
1. No, it's not only deceptively written, information is not presented in any coherent order. If you're gaining any meaning from it, I suggest it's imposed from your own internal information. It doesn't help you neglected to tidy up your copy and paste, such that random and irrelevant information is included. All it appears to saying is that a certain percentage of the total immigrants living in London are Indian. So what?
2. The question I asked, is 'why didn't you cite the source of you copy and pasted OP?', not 'where I can find it?'
3. 'OP' can either refer to 'Original Post', or 'Original Poster'. Now you have this information, you will be able to undrstand my question.
------ This thread is Archived ------
(Tom)------ This thread is Archived ------
jac_the_gripper: 1. No, it's not only deceptively written, information is not presented in any coherent order. If you're gaining any meaning from it, I suggest it's imposed from your own internal information. It doesn't help you neglected to tidy up your copy and paste, such that random and irrelevant information is included. All it appears to saying is that a certain percentage of the total immigrants living in London are Indian. So what?
2. The question I asked, is 'why didn't you cite the source of you copy and pasted OP?', not 'where I can find it?'
3. 'OP' can either refer to 'Original Post', or 'Original Poster'. Now you have this information, you will be able to undrstand my question.
2. The question I asked, is 'why didn't you cite the source of you copy and pasted OP?', not 'where I can find it?'
3. 'OP' can either refer to 'Original Post', or 'Original Poster'. Now you have this information, you will be able to undrstand my question.
Indians take over London: Census shows they are largest foreign-born group in city now
Kounteya Sinha,TNN | May 20, 2013, 10.01 PM IST
------ This thread is Archived ------
England should give Americans their citizens ship also
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DertyHarry44: England should give Americans their citizens ship also
They are welcome here, after all most of them are relatives
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exactly, that make us British as well
------ This thread is Archived ------
DertyHarry44: exactly, that make us British as well
You'll have to pass that through immigration, not me
------ This thread is Archived ------
tomcatwarne: You'll have to pass that through immigration, not me
why you keep saying you're from Finland
------ This thread is Archived ------
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Kounteya Sinha,TNN | May 20, 2013, 10.01 PM IST
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READ MORE Indians In UK|Indian-Origin Group In London|Indian Community In London|Foreign-Born Groups On London|Women
Indians take over London: Census shows they are largest foreign-born group in city now
In sheer numbers 2.63 lakh people born in India are now living in London.
RELATED
Gaurav Chopra: I don’t want to be someone who gives an emotional scar...IPL 2015: Kolkata Knight Riders a cut above the restIndians are Scotland's most educated and qualified ethnic communityMumbai celebrates International Women's DayGovernor sacks two Congress and NCP heads of development boards
LONDON: Indians have become the largest foreign-born group in London. Nearly 9% of all foreign-born residents in London are now Indians.
In sheer numbers, this means 2.63 lakh people born in India are now living in London. London had about 3 million foreign-born residents in 2011 (37% of the total London population and 40% of the total foreign-born population of England and Wales).
London's foreign-born population increased by 54% since 2001, accounting for 105% of the total population increase, as the UK-born population decreased in the decade. A slight majority of 52% of London's foreign-born were women. Nearly half, 47%, of all London's foreign-born were aged between 20 and 39 years of age.
According to the 2011 Census, the number of usual residents of London stood at 81.7 lakhs — 15% of the total resident population of England and Wales in 2011.
Of this total, nearly 30 lakh of London's residents (36.7% of the total London population) had been born outside the UK. Moreover, London concentrates a large proportion (40%) of the entire foreign-born population of England and Wales.
Between 2001 and 2011, the total resident population of England and Wales increased by 14%, by about 1 million residents. However, the UK-born population in London actually declined, by 1% (about 50,000 residents). This means that the entire growth of the London population can be accounted for the by increase in the number of residents that had been born outside of the UK.
The foreign-born population grew by an estimated 10.5 lakh residents, representing a 54% increase since 2001. This accounted for 105% of the growth of the total London population. Of the estimated 30 lakh foreign-born residents in 2011, 48% were male and 52% were female.
In terms of age, the most common age group was that of 30 to 34 years of age.
Indeed, 47% of all foreign-born residents of London were aged between 20 and 39 years of age. This was also reflected for both men and women. However, while there were more women in the foreign-born population overall, this was only the case for those aged 20 years or more.
For those younger than 19, there were actually more men (51%) in the foreign-born population. For the rest of the age-groups, women remained more numerous, and this got more pronounced as the population's age increased.
UK's office of national statistics has already earlier pointed to the fact that Indians had overtaken the Irish to become the largest foreign-born ethnic group in the whole of England and Wales. The latest census had revealed that the number of Indians went up by over 52%, from 4.56 lakh in 2001 to 6.94 lakh a decade later.
In comparison, the number of the Irish dipped to just 4 lakhs in 2011, against 4.7 lakh 10 years back. The overall foreign-born population increased from 46 lakh to 75 lakh. The highest overall increase has been among Poles, whose numbers increased nearly 10 fold, from 58,000 in 2001 to 5.79 lakh.