Originally, Modi was called Modi Cheongla, Modi Cheongla, but now it's called N Cheongla. Yes, the coalition government, the coalition government, yes. So, now the power center has expanded. Besides Modi's party, other parties have become important. So, if we want to trade with India, from the perspective of Korean business people, it seems more favorable now. Partners have increased looking at the Indian market, which has democracy and a system. And then, both ruling and opposition parties have been going in the same direction for 35 years, so there won't be sudden changes like in China. Secondly, there are no political issues between India and Korea. People in India either don't know about Korea or like it. Worshipping the gods of knowledge, secretly taking in their knowledge and insights, is very fun and informative.

It's time to talk about time. Today, we have invited a guest that may seem a bit unexpected to you. We have invited a professor who teaches students at Naloo University. Professor Sandeep Kumar Mishra is here. Professor, please come in. Hello. You speak Korean very well. Not that well, I am studying. When you came earlier, you asked me to speak in English when I answer, but you understand Korean as well. You are very good. Professor Sandeep Kumar Mishra is an International Studies and International Relations professor at Naloo University. What do you usually teach? I teach about Korean politics, Korean diplomatic relations, East Asian security, and other related topics. I teach these subjects to Indian students.

Indian students, well, Indian students, these days we are very interested in India. India is also becoming increasingly interested in Korea. Very quickly, our interest is growing. Currently, the students learning foreign languages in India are the most, among them, many students want to learn Korean. Yes, that's right. I understand why Koreans are interested in India. India is a large country, in terms of population, it is number one in the world. Especially now, if you think China is a bit of a country that will play a role, India is the first country that comes to mind. India has a large population and is a big country, so I understand why we are interested. But it's a bit unusual for India to be interested in Korea. However, there are three reasons for this. Should I talk about them? First, economy. Second, technology. Third, culture. For these three reasons, South Korea is also a remarkable country in the world. Oh, I see.

Watching from the sidelines, so not just me, but also students learning Korean, as well as Indians, think of Korea as a very impressive country in terms of Korean economy and Korean technology. However, when compared to Japanese technology or American technology, we are not at the top. Korea may be a bit behind in terms of overall technology. Oh, yes, Japan and Korea are quite similar economically and technologically, but in terms of Hallyu (Korean Wave), the image is probably good. It's very good. It's very good. So, I understand. Recently, there was a general election in India, right? Oh, there was a general election, so we have encountered it quite a bit through the news. Modi won, almost like he won everything. So now, he needs to form alliances with various political partners, have dialogues, and it seems that the approach of follow me should change a bit. That's the conclusion I gathered. Could you add some more information?

Do you have any additional comments or thoughts to share? In my opinion, probably not. Perhaps Prime Minister Modi is still in power. Yes, originally, the NDA, the coalition, right? Yes, so probably they are still in power. Therefore, the Democratic Alliance still has 23 seats. And maybe Prime Minister Modi, yes, next, the election, this is not the first time. It was already in India, yes, so it might not be a big challenge. In my view, it's not the first time for the Indian government, so it's something that has always happened. So, Modi probably didn't receive much of a shock or worry. It's not likely. Many people think so. Is it a bit of your unique thought, Professor? I think already NDA was there, NDA National Democratic Alliance, so BJP was the main political party. Yes, now all the parties, they were together running the government last time also. This time too, they are doing it together. Yes, so that's just BJP.

So, originally, there doesn't seem to be much of a big change in [MUSIC] time3 may. Then, what should we pay attention to in terms of the changes in public sentiment that have emerged in this election? I think if we look at the current government, they used to emphasize the Modi government a lot, but now they mention the current government more. Therefore, the power centers have probably shifted a lot. Because Prime Minister Modi and the ruling party, the TP party, and the jd party leader have become more important. So, if we want to make a deal with India, we now have more options. Actually, from the perspective of Korean business people, it seems that there are more partners. And these partners have now gained quite a bit of influence. Even if we don't give them much, many Western media outlets were somewhat surprised by the exit polls this time.

The results were very different from what was expected, so there was curiosity about why this happened. People were surprised and the stock prices plummeted suddenly, then recovered. Originally, the exit polls were not very accurate. There were various issues with exit polls in India. But this time, it seems like they were particularly off, especially in North India. They couldn't capture the exit polls well, especially in Uttar Pradesh, where there are around 80 seats. They won 33 out of 80 seats. Last time, they only had 63 or 64 seats. So, no one really expected this outcome. But apparently, BJP did very well in North India. BJP's support increased significantly.

The seats were recovered in the south, but it wasn't enough, so it probably wasn't right. Generally, the exit polls are quite accurate, but where did you conduct them? It's okay, you can just tell me. Oh, I see. Thank you. By saying that it differs from the exit poll results, it means that the person who conducted it is different from what was said. So, I wonder if it reflects something about the thoughts, character, or something of the Indians. No, probably not. I don't know well either, but usually, exit polls in India are often wrong. This time, it's not the case. But there were some correct ones and many incorrect ones. However, this time, there were probably various reasons, and usually, Modi had very high popularity even before the election, almost 73% to 76% popularity. So, the exit polls probably thought Modi would definitely win.

There might be some bias, that could be possible, but still, if you look at it, even if the exit polls are not significantly wrong, for example, last time, the BJP party received almost 38% of the votes, for example, in 2019, this year they received 37%, so there is a difference of almost 1%. Therefore, the first vote rate is almost the same, so it is likely that similar results will also come out in the exit polls. Right? But why is that? Because there is no certain method, no certain way to know how many percent of the votes will go in which direction in the exit polls. You can only know that far. Oh, a few seats. Without this method, you need to estimate it to some extent. You need to get it a little right. So, in that case, it's not like doing it by election district, right? Yes, yes, that's right. I also think so. So, even though the vote rate was similar, the number of seats decreased significantly. So, depending on the election district, slightly different results may come out.

That's what you're doing. I understand. Prime Minister Modi has also made India well known. Thanks to Modi, I became more interested in India. So, meeting many people and talking to Koreans, have you ever thought that we might have some different thoughts or misunderstandings about Prime Minister Modi? Many people think Modi failed in the recent election, but I don't think so. There was a coalition before, and it still exists. So, I believe Modi will continue to govern well. Personally, I think I tend to like Prime Minister Modi. Well, that's not entirely true. Actually, while studying political science, international relations, I want to judge neutrally. Every government has its flaws and strengths. So, we...

Could you please explain each of these while watching? Here, you can see success and failure in the Modi administration. Yes, here on Ata TV, the Korean economy is at 3.3% 7 trillion, similar to the United States. Next, we are the fifth largest economy in the world, and our exports have also increased significantly. Yes, currently at 750 million plus. We have a lot of accomplishments, but there are also difficulties. There are still issues with employment, and our democracy index has dropped a bit, as we know. Sometimes we have various skills similar to India, but we have not succeeded yet. So, there are stories like this. In my opinion, when looking at the Modi administration, rather than easily judging whether they did well or not, there are areas where they did well and areas where they are knowledgeable. That's what I think. During the period when the Korean economy was rapidly developing, democracy took a step back.

I have experience. In Korea, of course, you must be studying in Korea. It was like that during President Park Chung-hee's time, and also during President Chun Doo-hwan's time. But in our country, most people think very importantly about our democracy. Yes, probably, in the past 70 years, after our independence, we haven't been doing well economically, but we had confidence that we did well in democracy. Indian people, yes, and even now, probably, we still have a strong belief in our democracy. This time, too, in the recent elections, Modi's party lost over 60 seats. So, in my opinion, I think that's how I feel about Indian democracy, that Indian democracy is very strong, with election commissioners, and then there are various powers in each region, claims, and oppositions.

There is a central government, a local government, then we also have our judiciary, and then the media. Probably people who study India a little think that the Indian media is not doing very well. They don't know it well because there is too much interference from the opposition, and there is a lot of pressure. That means the freedom of the press is weak. Although there is freedom, maybe, I don't know the reason, but sometimes the media does it themselves, so it's hard to understand. Oh, I see. However, India is a country that takes pride in developing democracy before economic development. During Modi's term, the economy developed, but democracy seems to have regressed somewhat, which is regrettable. Indian citizens are not so disappointed because there are things like that in India.

India has been doing very well in terms of economic development in the past 10, 20, 30 years. Our national power has also greatly improved. Yes, we have a large land area, a big population, and many young people. In India, we have one of the largest populations of young people in the world. Almost 28 years old on average. So, there are many good points. In fact, as the economy and military strength develop, a new India is emerging. Therefore, we can see that our people are looking forward. We can see that in politics as well. During this period, pride in India has increased among Indians themselves. This is how the Indian people see it. Now, Modi's term will continue for the next 5 years. Many people are looking forward to his last term. Do you think it will continue or not? In my opinion, it will continue.

It seems like the last one, um, in the list is 78 years old. But if this is not here, oh, in India, at the bar, somebody becomes a minister. Hmm, Tim, well, there is no problem. Of course, there have been continuous changes now. Yes, because especially when you look at the ruling party, there are really interesting things. Normally, in our state, the chief minister has been there for 24, 24 years continuously. Yes, in a specific region, the prime minister has been continuously produced. So, in many places, if more than three times, in states where chief ministers have been elected at least 24, 23 times. So, this is not a big, oh, big deal. This is just a normal thing in India. But in India, um, in all of India, if from 47 years, um, yes, after Nehru, the Prime Minister, maybe the third one, um, continuously in long terms, among them, Modi has one difference. Nehru was always from the Nehru party. Yes, Nehru always got the merit for the next term. Yes, but Modi, this time, he got it twice, and this time, in a coalition.

Alright, it's organized. The difference is that what is reported in Korea is that Prime Minister Modi supports the Hindu side and strengthens the Hindus, putting pressure on and oppressing Muslims. So, is this a kind of political division? From an external perspective, we can understand the political intentions or purposes, but there are concerns that the conflict may intensify. How do you see it internally? These kinds of discussions also take place within India. However, there is one thing I want to mention, and then if I see a scene like this, India's Foreign Minister [MUSIC] Gaiga, so in India, there is a growing anger. India has a long history of 2,000 to 3,000 years of having this cultural identity. Therefore, we may also see this in our domestic situation. Hindu.

Muslim conflicts sometimes emerge, and then in various regions, for example, if people from South India have a strong influence in North India, there is a sense of such changes. I may not look at these one by one, but this kind of context, conflicts, and what kind of India we have, comes from ancient Indian prophecies and the India that has been passed down from ancient times. Both are likely to be in our minds and hearts. How are they different for Indians? From the Indian perspective, let's continue what we have built in India since 1947, let's continue our European-style politics and society well. But we seem to have forgotten our cultural and traditional aspects. Yes, yes. So as our economy develops and our power improves, let's try to find those traditional aspects of India again. Let's find them. That's probably the discussion.

I think there might be some reasons for that. But now, what I asked about is, there are various reasons, but now, regarding the suspicion, well, in the Hindu side, there are things like carrying this and rejecting Islam. Even in our country, there are regional sentiments, of course, there are, so it may not be appropriate to talk about others. It may not necessarily look good, so internally, there are concerns about that. So, as you move on with your explanation, I'm not sure in what context this explanation of the conflict between India and Islam is being made. No, officially, because India is a secular country, there are no specific religions in India. Yes, so from the country's perspective, all religions are the same. Yes, we highly respect all religions. So, officially, there is no problem with this. If someone takes power, like the Prime Minister...

Here, a lot of good things are happening. If someone, if someone, if Welfaresudo gives rice, it also gives the same to everyone. If you make electricity from there, it's all the same. Yes, so maybe some tea plans, some religions, it didn't go that way, but if the government supports it, there might have been this feeling. Usually, people who believe in Islam are somewhat sidelined, and people who believe in Hinduism are somewhat at the center of power. But this might actually be somewhat true, but this is a perception. There were originally some conflicts between some Islam people and others, but this didn't happen much. If it happens now, it's immediately Hindu-Muslim different, so they grab power, so this is a bit...

I personally think it seems a bit exaggerated. Isn't it getting a bit too intense? So, the conflict between Hindus and Muslims, of course, from an outsider's perspective, seems exaggerated. The relationship between the BJP and Muslims who believe in Islam is not very good. From their perspective, if the BJP takes power, it will be difficult for us. So, there is a feeling like that. Generally, people who support the BJP don't like Muslims. On the other hand, about 80% of our population likes them. But these people like them all. Many people are interested in that party, and they are also interested in traditional thinking and other opposition parties. I understand. Korea doesn't seem to be very proactive towards India yet. Even from India's point of view, do you feel that Korea is not as proactive towards us as we like Korea?

Sometimes there are things like this when teaching Korean relations. If we talk about the past 30 years, it was somewhat successful. Why? Because if we compare from 1990 until now, our trade surplus... Yes, back in 1990, it was almost not even 1 billion dollars. Yes, but now it's around 28 billion dollars. We can consider it successful. Yes, so probably some people might see it as successful. And then, how much possibility was there until now... If we had done this until now, then there are also people who are curious about water. Many students are trying to learn Korean in India. For example, if you major in Korean, you take an exam to get admitted, so the admission scores are the highest for Korean. It's the highest at Nalru University. Korean is the top. So, if Korean is first, then what's second? Probably Chinese.

I don't know Chinese well, but Korean is a bit difficult to learn in India. The word order is different, right? No, actually, if a language widely used in North India is Hindi. I understand Hindi, but the grammar is quite different. It's very similar. Like, Kim teacher goes to the market. But in English, it would be Kim goes to market, right? The verb comes first. But it's the same in India. So, when I learned Korean, it was a bit difficult if learned in English, but it was easier if looked at in Hindi. The word order is actually the same. Oh, and secondly, Indian people originally have many multilingual languages and diverse cultures, right? So, we have a sense of different sounds. In India, we have heard various sounds since we were young.

When it comes to sound, oh, so when we learn Korean, it's not that difficult. Our students do really well. So, if you don't know at all and learn for a few years, you get pretty good, right? If you study for about 2 years, you can get to a certain level. In India, many students watch Korean programs to learn Korean. That's true. I also watch Korean television in India, about 3%. Because various economic stories are covered here, and social stories as well. The issues are mainly discussed in a simple way, not too politically biased, so we can understand many issues. So, by watching this program, we can learn some Korean and understand the issues better.

Because we can understand deeply, we sometimes look at data, especially stories from India. They are really popular in India. So when students see you coming today, they will be happy to see you. They will probably be happy. But when we go outside, we hear that the Korean wave is trending, so we wonder about that. Even that can be a bit exaggerated when we hear it through the media. What do you think? I have been studying Korean for about 24 years in India. So, in my opinion, there have been various waves of Korean culture in India. There was the Hallyu 1.5 wave around '98, '99, 2000. But at that time, it wasn't all over India, it was mainly in the Northeast. There were a few popular dramas like Assa, Money's Warfare, Mega, and Land of the Wind from Korea.

Korean K-pop and Korean movies have gained a lot of popularity, so at 1.5, there was a lot of flow. Then, at 2, this was in the 2000s until Corona. Even until Corona, there are big cities in other cities like Samsung. So, it started in those big cities. But with Corona, we see a lot, like BTS, and then ping, it really increased. It's a big country, but it's different. WhatsApp, things like that. Mia came out, so maybe in the world, we can have an economic war, a political stance, but it's different. Even if you go to the US, Europe, Japan, China, or Russia, the politics are very different. However, due to globalization, culturally, we want to listen to the same music, watch the same dramas. In my opinion, this has spread worldwide. And in that aspect, I think it's the best and most fun to make it in Korea. So, maybe,

The supply continues. That was the original, right? The Gangnam star, yes. Initially, only one came out, but it was very popular worldwide, even in India. However, it didn't keep coming out. But now, continuous content is being produced, so it exists worldwide. Perhaps, as this continues to be popular, the industry seems to systematically produce and distribute it to other countries. In a rural area in India, in January this year, there was a small school where the students couldn't even speak English. But they all know BTS. So, the soft power of South Korea is really strong. It's much stronger than you think. When you come to Korea, tell this story actively and make a move into India. It's a great opportunity. So, please encourage them to do so.

I want to because in India, especially young people will grow up to work in good companies, then they will do various important work in India. For example, these people are already a bit pro-Korea. Yes, pro-Korea has some good feelings towards Korea. Smart young people have such feelings. So if these people work a lot for Korean companies, it would be good. What should we be careful about in India? Among the precautions, maybe one thing. You mentioned earlier about India for 100 years, 30 years, 10 years. India continues to have the same thoughts about India, rapidly changing. It's changing rapidly. And there are various things in India. In fact, I talk about it closely in India. Living in India, past, present, future.

So, who went where and what did they experience? Based on that, in India, some medicines can only be taken by Indians. Right? Then, there are poor people in India, but there are also many rich people. The two richest people in India, probably have about twice as much money as Samsung's Lee Kun-hee. Therefore, India is very diverse, with a lot of diversity, so it's not easy to simply say whether India is good or bad, or whether doing business in India is difficult or easy. It's better to think carefully, prepare a little, and then do business in India. One more thing I'd like to add is that if you're doing business in India, especially now, we often talk about Japan and India. People generally have good relationships. So, we started entering India before Japan did.

It was fast. Japan has been doing it since almost 80 years ago, so Japan probably knew about it before other countries saw it, probably planned it in India. But probably the same, looking at India's current situation, thinking about it, and also thinking about India's future, we should be more involved in India, more actively. I think so. Professor, do you see for yourself that India is a bit complicated? Even from the perspective of foreigners, I understand why they might misunderstand or find it difficult. It's complicated. So if I talk a lot about India, it might make sense to say the opposite. It's this complicated, so when Korean people travel and feel uncomfortable, then if we travel to India, we too will...

It's uncomfortable, so it's complicated, and in Indian society, in the Indian economy, even now, many important infrastructures need to be fixed. India, yes, that's right. I understand. What do Indians pride themselves on the most about India? We did well with our democracy, that's one thing. Secondly, we have a long history, we have a cultural history. This is something we are proud of. Next, thirdly, we are good at math and English. Oh, they really know that well. Most Indians are very intelligent, have high intelligence and are strategic. So, maybe in our country, India is too much. It's a small world. So, if India succeeds, the whole world will succeed. If we fight, many people say we cannot live together in the world. Democracy, in general, based on experience, is in advanced countries. The reason is fundamentally that democracy is.

Economically, a certain level of stability must be achieved for education to catch up and settle down together. In actual cases, when attempting to introduce democracy, there have been many instances of coups and vicious cycles occurring. However, India is unique in that it has achieved democracy well before economic development. Despite considerable confusion, the military does not rashly intervene, unlike in our country where it has happened several times. This is the case in other countries as well. How do you interpret the reasons, background, or solutions for this? I am not sure either, but perhaps India tends to be somewhat neutral. There are some influences from Indian philosophy like Buddhism. Indian people don't tend to lean too far in one direction or the other, so this seems to align well with democracy. They are not usually extreme in their actions.

No, so maybe in India, if democracy talks to each other well, it should work. What's next? Secondly, while we were in the independence movement for a long time, even though we fought with the British people, we learned a bit about democracy. So, after 1947, our leaders, who were mostly involved in the independence movement, were very excellent figures. They learned how to operate in democracy there, how to... So, they received some education, some... I think they received some influence. So, these people are probably still continuing. And then, thirdly, because India is such a vast land, a big country, if you force it, if you become a dictator, it's difficult to govern such a large country. That's also challenging. So, this is one reason, a few reasons like this. I understand. From our investment perspective, what about foreign capital now?

I'm curious. Right now, Modi is welcoming various foreign investments, and they are being well received. When investing in a country that is experiencing rapid growth like India, there is concern that the growth may slow down. Rather than worrying about that, there are quite a few business people who are concerned about being discriminated against for being foreign investors, or the country becoming somewhat closed off, or facing difficulties in bringing money in. In China, there have been some experiences, but it will probably not be the same. As I see it, since 1991, we have truly started capitalism and moved away from socialism in terms of our economy. From then until now, there have been various parties. If you look here, there was only one Congress party at first, then the BJP came, and there were coalition governments, and then there was a 10-year Congress government again. After that, Modi's government came twice. There were various parties. But if you look at the economy...

The policy direction is the same. Therefore, when various parties from both ruling and opposition parties come together to take power, our economic policy directions are almost similar. So, even if the administration changes, this might not change. Of course, when looking at the market, there is democracy and a system. Then, the ruling and opposition parties have been going in the same direction for almost five years, so it is unlikely to suddenly change like in China. Secondly, there are no political issues between India and Korea. There is no entangled history between us. Therefore, we don't know each other, but we don't have reasons to like or dislike each other. People in India do not have negative feelings towards Korea. Likewise, Koreans do not seem to have negative feelings towards India. If you don't know, you just don't know much about it.

You've roughly conveyed your thoughts, but as you may know, there are somewhat competitive feelings towards Japan as a country. Therefore, we also have some reservations about countries that are close to Japan. In that sense, I'm curious about whether India is closer to Japan or Korea, and how it feels. I'm also interested in the relationship between India and Japan. India and Japan have had good relations for a long time. Even in the past, Japanese scholars visited India, exchanged knowledge, and even received a Nobel Prize in our country. Teachers from India also visited. However, despite these aspects, the relationship between India and Korea is also very good. In fact, we often talk about the Japanese economy in India. Looking at this, I have been a trade representative here for almost the past ten years.

I have written it down. Yes, if you look here, India is always doing well in trade with Korea. For 10 years continuously. Oh, really? The trade volume is the sum of exports and imports, right? Yes, including everything. So, perhaps the trade relationship between India and Korea is even more than India and Japan. But of course, Japan has a lot of investment in India. They have invested nearly 35 billion dollars. However, Korea is still around 5 or 6 billion. But the thing is, if in 2 or 3 years, Posco decides to invest around 12 billion dollars in India, so if that succeeds, that could be almost 20, right? Even Korea's investment... So, perhaps dividing the relationship between India and Korea like this, rather than being overshadowed by the relationship between India and Japan, from India's perspective, it would be good if the relationship with Japan and Korea both improved. That's the perspective we have. Not just the Japan-Korea relationship.

When you get closer, what are some comfortable things about India? Because originally, in 2010, there was a TRI-LI event there, with DIG 2.0. So, for almost 2 to 3 years, we did it once in India and once in Tokyo. Oh, it's not an official summit or anything like that, but well, they got along well for a while, but then they fought a bit. I've been to a gathering of people doing business related to India in Korea once or twice, and oh, India is really different. Yes, that's right, speaking from my own experience. So, in fact, if you look at it, you can experience a mixed India without trusting people who love India too much or hate India too much. There are good points and difficult points. I see. Nowadays, as a trading partner of the United States or China, it used to be G2, but now it's somewhat isolated and not on good terms with the United States.

Can China play a global role or not, such perspectives seem to exist. However, on one hand, India is quite different from China. If another country wants to invest, China can clear a village in just a week, but in India, it takes a lot of time to build a factory. It takes time to get permits, but that is also improving a lot. In the past 10 years, India has made significant progress. In terms of the business environment, India was almost at the bottom, but now we have reached almost 30, nearly 40. It has increased significantly. Secondly, in India's democracy, when making policies, we can discuss and implement them. Yes, it may be slow, but we can do it. So, companies can adapt to that.

I can change perspectives, but rather, a country like China has been doing well so far, suddenly if they go and buy a company, who gave them the right to do that? It was Lotte who gave them the right. So, Lotte must have been hurt. So, in such cases, it's difficult to start, but still, probably because it can't change so suddenly, I think it's somewhat stable. In India, what did you study to become a professor? I studied international relations for my master's degree, and then I studied international politics. But while studying international politics, I took a course on Korean diplomatic relations. The professor taught very well. So, I went to that professor and asked if it's okay for me to continue studying Korea in the future. The professor said it's fine, so I became a professor too. So, I received my degree and studied at a top university, Namyangju University.

The professor also teaches, and I made a good choice. Choosing Korea was a good thing. It is getting much better now. There is a lot of improvement. Right now, there is a lot less sense of distance, and the number of students has increased a lot. And originally, another thing, students who study Korean studies or Korean language were probably not the top students or researchers. Because the best students were interested in Europe and the United States. Oh, right. If you want to study international relations regarding foreign countries in India, you should study Europe and the United States first. Yes, the smartest students went in that direction. They were going towards Europe and the United States. But now, things have changed a lot. Now, the best students are studying Korean science in Northeast Asia. So, I think this is a very good thing. Smart students, you know. Yes, wise. Once they come to India, I will take care of them. When they come, it will be about two months of vacation.

Receive it and go. Oh, it's nearby. Staying at an Airbnb, yes, yes. Our school also has a tech ambassador. Oh, I see. Alright, I got it. We made a promise. Yes, everyone will be heading to India soon. Today, we have Professor Sandeep from Laloo University. He often comes to Korea and recently heard various stories related to India. Surprisingly, Koreans seem to like it more than expected, especially the Hallyu wave is actually... is actually continuing to operate industrially. That's what he shared. Professor, when you come to Korea or when you go to India, should we have teleconferences? Whenever you have any questions, feel free to call us, and we will ask. Yes, yes, thank you.

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- 전문가(연사) 섭외 및 기업교육 문의 :  (메일) edu@3protv.com, (전화) 02-2118-0704~0705, (웹사이트) https://zrr.kr/lRQq
- 언더스탠딩 문의 : (메일) to.understanding.official@gmail.com
- 삼프로TV IR 문의 :  IR@3protv.com 

🙋‍♂️3PRO 고객센터
- (전화) 02-2118-0707, 010-3898-2324
- (메일) edu.help@3protv.com
- (1:1 문의 게시판) https://apps.3protv.com/myqna/write
- 평일 09:00-18:00 운영되며, 주말에는 3PRO 앱/웹에 1:1 문의를 남겨주시면 감사하겠습니다.

📢사칭 주의
- 삼프로TV의 구성원과 삼프로TV에 출연하시는 분들은 문자메시지/카카오톡/전화/텔레그램 등을 통해 절대 개인적인 투자권유 및 리딩방, SNS 가입을 권유하지 않습니다.
- 만일 이러한 연락을 받으셨다면 모두 사기이므로, 링크를 클릭하지 마시고 피해가 없도록 주의하시기 바랍니다.

중국보다 인도에 주목해야 하는 이유 f. 산딥 미쉬라 네루대 동아시아 연구센터 교수 [신과대화]

중국보다 인도에 주목해야 하는 이유 f. 산딥 미쉬라 네루대 동아시아 연구센터 교수 [신과대화]

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