Hindutva alternating between foaming at the mouth and taking notes
EmojiGently on
My wife is Anglo-Indian from Chennai, where there is a distinct culture of Anglos who largely worked on the railways. With odd retro-English names like Dolly and Edgar.
And they’ll do annual train trips down to the church at Velankanni. A proper pilgrimage that is much more intense than what you’d find in most Western countries. They do old style Catholicism.
Funicularly on
Chrisiaity?
Archivist2016 on
What’s with Punjab?
peepeecollector on
Needs less pixels bro, I was ALMOST able to read the numbers
cynicaljinn on
Isn’t this like 15 years ago – not sure if this is accurate or if there would be an accurate survey in the near future.
But what I’ve noticed irl is – yes there’s a considerable number of Christians in Kerala, Maharashtra, Goa and Nagaland (the NE sister states included).
Orissa and MP had a lot of missionary efforts in the last decade (where some sad things made national news even)
It would be great to see distribution survey of various Christian denominations (individually like Catholics, Protestants, Orthodox, Pentecostal, Methodists, and *Mormons?* If any).
bloodrider1914 on
I know an Indian dude in the states with an English last name (he said they got it during the Raj) who was complaining about traveling outside of town to visit his mom’s megachurch.
Susurrus03 on
There really isn’t anything more recent than 2011?
IWillDevourYourToes on
Wait. People live in Meghalaya? I thought it’s a wasteland
iswhhrxi on
Approximately 44,000 Christians in Tamil Nadu? Wow… that’s plenty. :0
HamiltonHab on
What denomination are we talking about? I could see the area around Goa having a Catholic population due to its history with Portugal but the North East has me confused. I’m assuming successful missionary work from years gone by.
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About as true as the 2011 census of India
Hindutva alternating between foaming at the mouth and taking notes
My wife is Anglo-Indian from Chennai, where there is a distinct culture of Anglos who largely worked on the railways. With odd retro-English names like Dolly and Edgar.
And they’ll do annual train trips down to the church at Velankanni. A proper pilgrimage that is much more intense than what you’d find in most Western countries. They do old style Catholicism.
Chrisiaity?
What’s with Punjab?
Needs less pixels bro, I was ALMOST able to read the numbers
Isn’t this like 15 years ago – not sure if this is accurate or if there would be an accurate survey in the near future.
But what I’ve noticed irl is – yes there’s a considerable number of Christians in Kerala, Maharashtra, Goa and Nagaland (the NE sister states included).
Orissa and MP had a lot of missionary efforts in the last decade (where some sad things made national news even)
It would be great to see distribution survey of various Christian denominations (individually like Catholics, Protestants, Orthodox, Pentecostal, Methodists, and *Mormons?* If any).
I know an Indian dude in the states with an English last name (he said they got it during the Raj) who was complaining about traveling outside of town to visit his mom’s megachurch.
There really isn’t anything more recent than 2011?
Wait. People live in Meghalaya? I thought it’s a wasteland
Approximately 44,000 Christians in Tamil Nadu? Wow… that’s plenty. :0
What denomination are we talking about? I could see the area around Goa having a Catholic population due to its history with Portugal but the North East has me confused. I’m assuming successful missionary work from years gone by.