
The features of quality education, and the untold
story of GRU in Brunei
A book by Mr Chandraman Gurung, based
on the true and untold story of Gurkha Reserve Unit (GRU) Brunei,
where some of the senior officers' appalling and uncivilised behaviour have
been exposed to the full.
Mr Chandraman
Gurung served in the Gurkha Children's School in GRU for more than 20 years
as a teacher. During his time as a teacher he was victimised several
times, discriminated and treated inhumanely by the most senior
officers of GRU and the Head Teacher of Gurkha Children's School Brunei in
every step of his life. Find out the truth yourself.
Price: NCRs
800, US$12, UK£7
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Rules of law, you MUST know
about in Hong Kong
A book
by Mr Ramparsad Gurung after his years of experience working for the Police
and Immigration Department in Hong Kong.
Price: NCRs1,357, UK£10,
HK$150
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Gurung:
A language in retreat in Hong Kong (A study of an ethnic language
in a migrant situation)
A book by Mr Vikram Gurung,
now available both in
www.amazon.com at $63.00 or
www.amazon.co.uk at a reduced rate of £38.25.
Product
Description
The Gurungs are an ethnic group of Nepal who dwelled in the laps of the
Himalayas for centuries. About 150 years ago they began to serve foreign
armies and that brought them into contact with the outside world. Since
then, the Gurungs have begun to settle in urban areas, countries of their
employment and developed nations, which offer better future prospects. Like
many other emigrant communities, the Gurungs have also become vulnerable to
losing some of their very personal and most important asset; language and
culture. The present research study investigates if the emigrant Gurung
community of Hong Kong will continue to speak their ancestral language in
the future or if they will succumb to more dominant languages surrounding
this community. The findings of this study conclude that the Gurungs may not
speak their language in Hong Kong much further into the future. This work is
an effort to draw the attention of linguists to a receding language before
it is too late. And, it is also an effort to explain the future of the
Gurung language to its own speakers, so that they can see for themselves
where their language is headed for.
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