It's quite shocking, and it has caused a lot of thinking. The biggest problem with the distance between people is refusing to understand and believing in one's own prejudice. People like Adele, Moss and Felix should be rare, and therefore very valuable. Maybe India is the only place I've been to, a country I've been complaining about for so many years. However, recently, I have been on the verge of making a move, and I have been thinking about whether to make a travel plan for next year or whether to go to India for a walk. I originally watched this movie with the idea of knowing more about India, but I saw the racial discrimination and apartheid during the British rule of India. There are very few people in this world who treat the people around them with an open, equal and peaceful attitude. So it's even more valuable. Many times, when you look down on others, you can't actually let yourself go. Whether it is racial discrimination or equality of all things in the world, after all, it is a reflection of the level of self-cultivation of the individual and the entire nation. Perhaps the greatest virtue for others and oneself is to see the truth of the world, and still choose to stick to the facts, be honest with oneself, and be kind to others. pretty good movie
View more about A Passage to India reviews
