In India the exam is not so tough, first you take a theory test which is like 10 or 15 questions, all multiple choice. If a person glances through the book they give, its very easy. They’ll give a learner’s license which allows me to drive on the road with someone else (similar to G1).

Then, after a month you get a date for the road test. Then, its as simple as to go and “drive the H” and do a road test (take the car through all gears except reverse on the road).

Easy
.-= Nigel Babu´s last blog ..Ubuntu User Day =-.

@Cornflakegirl — I know it’s weird, but I actually find driving on the left side easier. It came to be quite naturally in OZ and NZ.

@Agnes — Thank you!

@London Caller — I don’t know, when I travel I like taking the bus or the train. Plus, it’s not really practical to take a car out of the country most of the time.

@Lizz — I can relate! But if you have access to okay public transportation, it should be okay.

@Linda — Wow, I admire you! Passing a driving test in France is very very difficult (not to mention expensive). And French aren’t even good drivers after all that fuss!

@Seraphine — To me, freedom equaled taking the train or the bus. I don’t think I will ever see a car as freedom… it’s cultural I think.

@beaverboosh — And also an amphibian car I guess

@expatraveler — Yes, it’s a good thing done

@Soleil — I’m not even that dangerous! French are crazy with their license. First, it’s insanely expensive. Second, the test is ridiculously difficult. And they use manual cars — if you ask to learn to drive on an auto, it’s written on your license that you can never drive a manual car. So stupid.

Now I’ll just have to remember to stay off the roads around Ottawa!
.-= Soleil´s last blog ..Epic Week =-.