Yes. India is a complex country. It has a number of states, and they have a number of languages and many different cultures in various states.
But the point is that this is the right time. Because of the way the middle-class economy is growing and wanting to adapt certain things and certain comforts of the Western world, there would be a willingness to look at things differently. When these distribution networks, etc., were made, there was no better way, because of the mode of transport and where the product was grown and where it was being shifted to. Things were different then. But as the roads and infrastructure are being built, things are getting better.
So to address your point that they are different, I say yes they are different. Will it take time for us to understand? Yes, it will take time for us to understand.
But this brings me to a very important point, which I've always believed, concerning our failure to take advantage of the more than one million Canadians of Indian origin in Canada: this is where the diaspora would be extremely helpful. The diaspora networks could be extremely helpful in making Canadians understand how the system works, how it can be most useful and productive, and how success can be achieved in the shortest length of time. If you look at your own situation, you would see that you have a million people. Although not all of them will be in this corridor, much can be taught and learned by us right here in Canada to lessen the problems when we go to India.