#Canada to India

[surffaresbookings]

Explore the World Affordably with Surffares 🌏✈️

Hey, wanderlust souls! Dreaming about your next adventure? Whether you're planning a long-awaited family reunion in Delhi, chasing dreams across continents, or craving some soul-searching exploration, let me introduce you to your new best travel buddy: Surffares!

What’s Surffares?

Think of Surffares as your travel genie—but instead of granting just three wishes, they grant ALL your flight-booking dreams. They’re experts in connecting Canada to destinations like India (hellooo, vibrant Delhi vibes ✨) with budget-friendly flights, flexible options, and the easiest booking process you can imagine.

Why Surffares is THE Place to Book Your Flights

Affordable AF 💸 Who doesn’t love saving a few bucks on flights? Surffares digs deep to bring you the best deals ever. Seriously, no more overpaying just to get from Toronto to Delhi. Save your money for chai and street shopping in Chandni Chowk!

Choices, Choices, Choices 🛫 Whether you’re flying economy, business class, or somewhere in between, Surffares gives you options. Prefer a direct flight to save time? Or a connecting one to explore a new city during a layover? They’ve got you.

Simple & Stress-Free 😌 Their website is like a travel oasis. Easy to navigate, straightforward, and no sneaky fees waiting to ruin your budget.

Top Airlines in One Place 🌟 Emirates? Check. Qatar Airways? Yup. Air Canada? Of course! All your favorite airlines are just a click away.

24/7 Support 📞 Travel emergencies happen, and Surffares is ALWAYS there to help—no matter the time zone.

Canadian Travelers, This Is For You 🇨🇦✈️

Surffares is a match made in heaven for Canadian explorers. Flying out of Toronto, Vancouver, Calgary, Edmonton, or even Halifax? They’ve got your back with seamless routes to Delhi and beyond.

Here’s a sneak peek:

Toronto to Delhi: Direct flights or layover adventures with airlines like Air Canada and Lufthansa.

Vancouver to Delhi: Options with Qatar Airways or Cathay Pacific that’ll make your journey smooth as silk.

Calgary to Delhi: British Airways and KLM will get you there, stress-free.

Edmonton, Ottawa, Winnipeg, Halifax: Yes, you’re covered too!

Travel Hacks You’ll Love ✈️✨

Book Early: Secure those low fares before they vanish!

Flexible Dates = Big Savings: Surffares’ flexible date feature helps you find the cheapest travel days.

Subscribe for Alerts: Get notified about flash sales and promo codes!

Let’s Make Travel Dreams Come True 🌟

Picture this: sipping hot masala chai at an Indian street café, shopping for colorful fabrics, or standing in awe at the gates of the Red Fort. Whatever your reason for traveling, Surffares makes getting there easy, affordable, and stress-free.

So, what are you waiting for? Let Surffares help you turn those wanderlust vibes into reality.

Check them out today 👉 Surffares.com

Tag your travel buddy, start planning, and let the adventure begin! 🌏✨

[remitanalyst1]

Canada to India Money Transfer: Best Rates Unveiled!

Are you gearing up to send some hard-earned Canadian dollars back home to India? It's no secret that finding the best exchange rates can be a real head-scratcher. But fear not, my friends, for I'm about to take you on a journey to unveil the secrets of sending money from Canada to India with the best rates, thanks to the magic of "remitanalyst."

Send Money from Canada to India

Transferring money internationally can be a bit like trying to navigate a maze in the dark. It's all too easy to get lost in a web of hidden fees and fluctuating exchange rates. But hold on, because remitanalyst is here to be your guiding light.

The Currency Conundrum

When sending money from Canada to India, one of the biggest concerns is the currency exchange rate. You see, currencies are a bit like stocks – they go up and down. This constant flux can either work for you or against you, depending on when you exchange your money.

So, how do you get the best bang for your buck? Remitanalyst has your back. This platform is like a skilled surfer, riding the waves of currency fluctuations to find you the perfect time to send your money.

The Remitanalyst Advantage

Now, you might be wondering, "What makes remitanalyst so special?" Well, think of it as your financial GPS, always navigating you toward the best exchange rates. It scans multiple banks, financial institutions, and online money transfer services to give you real-time comparisons. It's like having a personal shopper for your money transfers.

The Magic of Comparative Analysis

At the heart of remitanalyst is its power to provide a comprehensive comparison of exchange rates from various sources. It's like having a team of experts sift through heaps of data to find the golden nugget. You can see how each service stacks up against the others, instantly identifying the best rates and saving your precious dollars.

But it's not just about the rates – it's also about transparency. Remitanalyst exposes any hidden fees and provides a clear breakdown of the total cost, so you're never caught off guard.

Your Money, Your Choice

One size does not fit all when it comes to sending money to India. You might prioritize speed, others might focus on low fees, and some are all about maximizing the exchange rate. With remitanalyst, you get to choose. You can customize your transfer based on what matters most to you.

Want your money to reach your loved ones in India ASAP? Remitanalyst can show you the fastest options. Need to pinch every penny? It'll compare the fees to help you save. The power is in your hands.

The Ease of the Transaction

Sending money shouldn't be rocket science. With remitanalyst, the process is as easy as ordering your favorite takeout. You can do it from the comfort of your home, sipping a cup of chai. Just a few clicks, and your money is on its way.

And don't worry about the security of your hard-earned cash. Remitanalyst only partners with reputable institutions, ensuring that your money is in safe hands. It's like having a fortress protecting your funds.

Real Savings, Real Impact

Let's put this in perspective. Imagine you're sending money regularly to your family in India. Over time, those small differences in exchange rates and fees can add up to significant savings. With remitanalyst, you're not just saving money; you're sending more love, more gifts, more support to your dear ones.

The Hidden Costs

Hidden fees are the uninvited guests at the money transfer party. They sneak up on you and leave you feeling like you've been shortchanged. But here's the kicker: remitanalyst exposes these sneaky fees and shows you the real cost of your transfer.

When you compare exchange rates and fees side by side, you'll have a crystal-clear picture of where your money is going. No surprises, no regrets. It's all about empowering you to make the best choice.

Convenience at Your Fingertips

Convenience is the name of the game with remitanalyst. You don't need to be a financial expert or spend hours researching the best rates. This platform does the heavy lifting for you, leaving you with more time for things that truly matter.

It's like having a personal assistant who takes care of all the money transfer hassles while you focus on what's important in your life.

Trust in Transparency

Trust is the foundation of any financial transaction. Remitanalyst believes in transparency. When you use this platform, you're not dealing with shady operators or unverified services. You're getting a crystal-clear view of your options, and you decide which one to choose.

It's like looking through a glass window, knowing exactly what's on the other side. With remitanalyst, there are no secrets.

The Final Verdict

So, if you're in Canada and looking to send money to India, don't let the confusing world of exchange rates and hidden fees boggle your mind. Remitanalyst is your beacon of clarity in this sea of perplexity. It's your ticket to making informed, money-saving choices.

The best part? It's not just about sending money; it's about the impact you can create. With remitanalyst, you're not just transferring funds; you're sending a piece of your heart, bridging the distance between Canada and India.

In Conclusion

Sending money from Canada to India doesn't have to be a perplexing puzzle. Remitanalyst simplifies the process, offering you the best exchange rates, unmatched transparency, and the power to choose what matters most to you. So, don't let your money disappear into the abyss of hidden fees and unfavorable rates. Choose remitanalyst and make your money transfer a breeze.

With remitanalyst, you're not just sending money; you're sending love and support, one dollar at a time. It's time to make your money work for you and those you care about most. Choose the best, choose remitanalyst, and unlock the secret to sending money from Canada to India with confidence and clarity.

[fineexcouriers]

Sending Parcels from Canada to India: Costs, Tips, and Services

Discover the essential information you need to know about international shipping and courier parcel delivery services when sending parcels from Canada to India. Learn about the factors that influence shipping costs, compare different shipping carriers, and find tips to ensure a smooth and efficient shipping process while navigating customs regulations.

[ifindus]

The Allies during World War II

The Axis here

[bighugelargebig]

Hetalia characters in 19th century military uniform but this time with the side characters!!!

[intothestacks]

An extension for library and book lovers

Library Extension allows you to see if your library has a book you're interested in and put a hold on it without having to go to the library site to do it.

They have extensions for Chrome, Firefox, and Edge.

The extension works for several dozen countries, so it's worth checking if your country is included.

You then select which country subdivision you live in and which library systems you want to add the extension to.

Once the library is added in, when you go to shopping sites like Amazon, you should see on the side whether the library has any copies of the book!

[dandelionsresilience]

Dandelion News - February 1-7

(sorry it’s late, I’ve had pneumonia. between fever and meds, today was the first day in over a week I could even think)

Like these weekly compilations? Tip me at $kaybarr1735 or check out my Dandelion Doodles!

1. These solar streetlights can withstand Category 5 hurricanes

“[The solar-powered streetlights] can identify potential problems before an outage occurs, identify current outages without the need for customer reporting, and allow for remote control of brightness settings. The streetlights are built to remain operational even during widespread power outages.”

2. 15 Democratic state AGs stand by gender-affirming care

“"Federal funding to institutions that provide gender-affirming care continues to be available, irrespective of President Trump’s recent Executive Order," the attorneys general say. […] “Health care decisions should be made by patients, families, and doctors, not by a politician trying to use his power to restrict your freedoms.”

3. India doubles tiger population in a decade

“[India has protected] the big cats from poaching and habitat loss, ensuring they have enough prey, reducing human-wildlife conflict, and increasing living standards for communities near tiger areas.”

4. A North Carolina wildlife crossing will save people. Can it save the last wild red wolves too?

“There are thought to be fewer than 20 red wolves left in the wild[…. S]tate agencies and nonprofit groups [plan to] rebuild a 2.5-mile section of the highway with fencing and a series of culverts, or small underpasses, to allow red wolves – as well as black bears, white-tailed deer and other animals – to pass safely underneath traffic.”

5. Merrimack Valley public transit system will keep bus fares free

“[… C]ollecting fares [used to] cost MeVa about $300,000 a year to maintain fare boxes, pay staffers and afford insurance. Since going fare free in 2022, the report found ridership increased 60% from pre-pandemic levels[….] The program is now funded by state allocated funds, including money from the so called “millionaire’s tax.””

6. Health care is key for youths getting out of prison. A new law helps them get it

“[The new law] requires all states to provide medical and dental screenings to Medicaid- and CHIP-eligible youths 30 days before or immediately after they leave a correctional facility. Youths must continue to receive case management services for 30 days after their release.”

7. World’s smallest otter makes comeback in Nepal after 185 years

“Scientists have for the first time in 185 years confirmed the presence of the Asian small-clawed otter in Nepal[….] The last time the […] the smallest of the world’s 13 known otter species, was recorded by scientists in Nepal was in 1839.”

8. B.C.'s smallest First Nation has big plans for a 'stewardship' economy

“The Kwiakah Centre of Excellence will be the base for a dedicated research station, an experimental kelp farm, the nation’s regenerative forestry operations and its territorial Indigenous guardian, or Forest Keepers, program[…. R]esults will include a 100-year management plan that integrates climate, salmon, kelp, and soil research to protect territorial waters and remaining old growth forests.”

9. Glades County schools deploy 13 new Blue Bird electric school buses

“The students at the Glades County school district will directly benefit from the cleaner, quieter rides, and operational cost savings that electric school buses provide[, as well as] the addition of much-needed air conditioning in the new school buses. Until now, only three buses in the district provided air conditioning[….]”

10. e.l.f. Beauty CEO defends DEI: 'Our diversity is a key competitive advantage'

“The cosmetics company recently held that it would not nix its DEI initiatives[….] "Our mission is to make the best of beauty accessible to every eye, lip and face," [CEO] Amin said. "One of the best ways we know how to live that mission is to have an employee base that reflects the community that we serve."”

January 22-28 news here | (all credit for images and written material can be found at the source linked; I don’t claim credit for anything but curating.)

[deepikajaatcanada]

#GodMorningMonday

नशा सर्वप्रथम तो इंसान को शैतान बनाता है। फिर शरीर का नाश करता है। नशा चाहे शराब, सुल्फा, अफीम, हिरोईन आदि-आदि किसी का भी करते हो, यह आपका सर्वनाश का कारण बनेगा। नशे की लत से बचने के लिए संत रामपाल जी महाराज जी के सत्संग वचन सुनना आवश्यक है।

#सबके_सुख_की_दुआ

[yupiisogood]

Haiii!! ^^

[politijohn]

Source

[tiapoa26]

Some old countryhuman stuff I made some years back that I suddenly want to post?

[follow-up-news]

Canada and India each expelled six diplomats Monday in tit-for-tat moves as part of an escalating dispute over the June 2023 assassination of a Sikh activist in Canada. Foreign Minister Mélanie Joly said that Canada was expelling six Indian diplomats, including the high commissioner, after police uncovered evidence of a targeted campaign against Canadian citizens by agents of the Indian government. Shortly afterward, the Indian foreign ministry said that it was expelling six Canadian diplomats, including the acting high commissioner and the deputy high commissioner. It said in a statement that the diplomats were told to leave India by the end of Saturday. The ministry had said earlier Monday that India was withdrawing its diplomats, after rejecting Canada’s diplomatic communication on Sunday that said the Indian ambassador was a “person of interest” in the assassination. A senior Canadian official said that Canada expelled the Indian diplomats first before they withdrew. Both officials spoke on condition of anonymity because they weren’t authorized to speak publicly on the matter.

[worldhistoryfacts]

Passengers on the Komagata Maru, a ship of mostly Sikh migrants who wanted to move to Canada. They ended up stuck on their ship for months in Vancouver Harbor.

Read their story here:

[hellonerf]

normal requests. was gonna do some tumblr requests too but i got tired sorreh

[umseb]

"One whole season without Seb on the grid 😭 A legend in every sense of the word @.sebastianvettel 🐐" - november 22, 2023 📷 @.f1 / instagram

[hetaliahyperfix]

Hetalia Headcanons: Nation Physiology- Immortality

There's been a lot of interpretations of the nations' immortality over the years. Some people believe that nations will permanently die from a regular mortal wound like any human would while others believe nations cannot be harmed at all.

Canon seems to indicate that the latter is more of the case, with the Hetalia Horror Show stating that Finland was unable to drown when he fell into a freezing lake, but was instead suffocating endlessly, unable to die (which is pretty horrific, if you ask me).

I personally have my own headcanons as to how their immortality works. Some of it aligns with canon, and some of it deviates a little. I figure its fine since everyone kinda picks and chooses which parts of canon they like.

So, here are my headcanons (tw: violence, death, disease):

Nations cannot die the way humans do. At least, not permanently. Honestly, the idea is kind of absurd. It is impossible for them to have survived as long as they have if this was the case. China alone is over 4,000 years old and has fought in tens of thousands of battles, yet I am to believe he has not once sustained a mortal wound? What happens to the PRC if its nation persona dies from being hit by a car while being distracted by playing a mobile game on his phone? In my interpretation, nations cannot permanently die from fatal wounds, diseases, old age, and whatever other stuff that kills regular humans.

Nations can temporarily die. While they can't permanently die from mortal wounds, they can temporarily. For example, if they are shot in the head, it will kill them. However, they will heal and revive.

Nations have supernatural healing. This actually seems to be canon, based on the comic of Prussia lying about when he injured his hand, saying it was recent instead of the real answer which was a week ago, implying that healing tends to be faster for nations. In my headcanon, the nation's ability to heal depends on how strong their nation is economically, militarily, and through their overall cultural influence on the world. Currently, America and China heal the most rapidly, both being superpowers, being able to regenerate entire lost limbs in mere moments. On the other hand, Iceland has a very small GDP, no military, and very little cultural impact on the world, so he would take at least 20 seconds to heal a simple stab wound. Naturally, this healing fluctuates with the nation's power. When America was a colony, it would have taken him several minutes if he wanted to regenerate a limb. Better to just reattach the limb and heal it that way.

If the body cannot heal, a new one will be created. For example, let's say a nation fell into the ocean and is drowning. They keep dying and reviving in an endless cycle. Eventually, either through their own choice, or the supernatural natural nature of their existence, that body will permanently die and a new body will be reborn on their nation's soil. This process takes at least 24 hours and depends on how strong a nation is. America and China could probably revive 24 hours on the dot. Meanwhile, Monaco could take several days. Nations do all they can to avoid this type of death because it is, at best, highly inconvenient and it can, at worst, single handedly screw things over for them majorly. Imagine being a nation at war and having your body blown up by a bomb. By the time you revive and then travel back to the battlefield, it may already be over. This was especially awful when travel was not fast and it would take months to get somewhere.

Nations do not scar the way humans do. A nation's healing, no matter how weak they are, is perfect. It may take a while, but their bodies will go back to the way they were, meaning no scars. For a nation to receive scars, it would be based on injuries received during significant national events, especially if they are violent. For example, the French Revolution was very significant in French history so, when France was beheaded, he had a permanent, faint scar around his neck even after he healed. When the Romanovs were shot dead, ending Imperial Russia's rule, one of the bullets that bounced off the jewels they were wearing hit Russia and left a permanent bullet wound scar. Basically, a nation can end up with a permanent scar by receiving the wound during a significant, usually violent, event in their history.

Nations do not get sick the way humans do. Nations are immune to getting illnesses the way humans do. If they are around people with colds, they'll never catch a cold. They also never get terminal illnesses like cancer. There's only two things that can get a country sick: poor economy and epidemics. Honestly, this seems to be canon. Basically, if a nation's economy is doing poorly, like during the Great Depression, they will get cold/flu-like symptoms. The other way they get sick is through epidemics. Essentially, if enough people in their nation are sick, their own bodies will reflect this illness. However, since they didn't catch the illness naturally and got it though their nature as a nation, they can only stop being sick when the epidemic is over. When a nation is sick, they cannot be cured through ordinary means, they can only use medicine to alleviate the symptoms. During the Black Death, the European nations all had the bubonic plague to varying degrees for years. In fact, the bubonic plague made various resurgences over centuries. Many of them have scars from when the pustules burst and just about every one of them was extremely traumatized by it.

Nations can be effected by other types of "epidemics." For example, during the Red Scare when everyone in America was living in fear of their neighbors being communists, America became very paranoid. During the Opium Wars in China, his body began to crave opium like an addict before he even touched the stuff because nearly all his citizens were addicted, causing him to be addicted before even using. India went through at least three major famines killing over 10 million people each time from 1769-1793, so he was always underweight and hungry even if he ate during this time period.

Nations are resistant to poisons and chemicals. It takes far more poison to kill a nation than a human, although you can do it if you use a strong enough poison. I read a headcanon once that China would calmly drink a poisoned drink in front of the person who did it, just to freak them out. He 100% would do this, no debate.

Nations are vulnerable to radiation. One of the few things they are vulnerable to. While they can endure it better than humans, it is still not good. Radiation works by killing cells, via preventing them from dividing. This disrupts their ability to regenerate, so they heal slower with it.

Nations age based on economic and cultural development. This one is kinda canon. Regular humans age by the year. Nations seem to age based on the development of their country. For example, America's economy grew far faster than Canada's, and there is even a strip showing a nearly adult America next to a baby Canada despite both being born around the same time. On the opposite side of the spectrum, we see that North Italy did not age from infancy for over a 1,000 years. He was alive to have known Ancient Rome, which means he would have been born, at latest 476 AD. He did not begin to age until the Renaissance in the 1500s. As an aside, could you imagine being a baby/toddler for 1,000 years? That's honestly sounds horrific. And, based on England's shocked reaction to America's growth, it seems spending several hundred years as a baby is the norm.

So, with all of this being said, how do nations die? Well, that will be my next post. This one is already long enough so I am going to continue in another post. I hope you enjoyed my first major headcanon post! Let me know your own thoughts in the comments below.

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