whe one cannot understand or when one cannot take in the shock or element or surprise. Usually followed by undertand, hear, imagine etc

In Amreeka, one stereotype attached to brown people is that they are smart, can spell words like cymotrichous at the national spelling bee, can code in their sleep and generally speaking, are a high-IQ race. However, this impression is quickly shattered when the white person encounters an Indiot and realizes that idiocy is an equal opportunity condition, affecting all races in the same way.

The Indiot in addition to displaying characteristics of global nincompoopery might take on distinct cultural variations. Four common Indiot sub-types include:

- the thug Indiot seen on college campuses across the country ("Do you know who i am, I am Sanjay Patel motherfucker?")
- the artist gone wrong Indiot who was so bad a maths despite years of tuitions that he/she seeks refuge in the amorphous world of the artist - writing bad poetry, taking really bad pics on an SLR and somehow believing that reciting platitudes from TED talks ("everyone needs a 500 year plan") passes for individual thinking
- the roadhouse blues Indiot who is now 35 years old but gets teary eyed for the "golden era of rock music" which typically comprises of Jim Morrison and Pink Floyd (see India Rock)
- the conservative Indiot (refer to Republican Uncle)

One arm of popular thespian Sri Sunny Deol.
Roughly translates to 'an arm weighing 2.5 kilograms'.
Widely rumored to have immense powers.

Peace.

Back where I Come From. Official part and parcel of NRI lingo which is used for the sake of comparison in the state of affairs between motherland and faarin. Often looked down upon by hardcore Indian nationalists and sundry especially when used by people who pick up accents when they fly-over a country.

Must-do places on any self-respecting Gujju's phoren trip, mostly for the purpose of taking Patel shots. Usually more than a dozen are "done" per day.

Used to describe any concoction that once contained fragments of tea leaves, milk and an ample dose of sugar, and a teaspoon more. Usually boiled to within an inch of its life and uniformly reviled by tea purists.