A hotel in Switzerland reportedly identified a pattern of disruptive behavior exhibited by tourists from India and took preemptive action to curb such activity.
Indian industrialist Harsh Goenka recently shared a notice he says was issued by Arc-en-ciel, a hotel-restaurant in the posh ski resort town of Gstaad.
“Dear guests from India,” the letter begins.
Hotel manager Christiane Matti itemized several policies by which all guests are expected to abide, including dining and buffet etiquette, quiet hours, and respectful treatment of other guests and staff.
“Everything you will find on the buffet is freshly prepared and comes from local producers. Please do not take anything with you, the food is for breakfast only. If you would like a lunch bag, you can order it from the service staff and pay for it,” Matti asserted.
“Please note that other guests also want an appetizing buffet. Only use the cutlery provided.”
Guests are also advised that splitting dishes at lunch or dinner incurs plate and service fees.
“In addition to you, there are other guests from all over the world in the hotel. They also appreciate the peace and quiet and therefore we ask you to be quiet in the corridor and not speak to loud on the balcony,” Matti said.
“The reception is open from 7.00 am to 10.30 pm. During the night only emergency calls can be accepted.”
Indian guests are informed that the main entrance to the hotel can be opened with a room key, indicating they may have difficulties understanding the system.
Goenka indicated that he seemed to agree with the sentiments of Matti’s letter, and called upon fellow Indians to be better.
“Today, videos of garba in restaurants, loud conversations in airports, and turning aircraft cabins into picnic spots keep doing the rounds. Even in Davos, an Indian businessman blasted Punjabi music in a club so the whole town could hear it, calling it ‘soft power’ but to everyone’s annoyance,” Goenka said.
“Our civic sense seriously needs to be upgraded.”
Gstaad and the surrounding Saanenland attract a significant number of tourists from India, partly due to the 1995 Bollywood film Dilwale Dulhania Le Jayenge, which was shot in the Swiss paradise.
8 Responses
gd mofn slurpee machine operators,
does switzeeland even have 7-11’s????!? mofos
They’re shit skin monkeys from a third world sewer. Dressing them in human clothing, giving them money and allowing them indoors can’t change their shit DNA given to them by their demonic creator. The only solution is to not mix in any any way with subhuman filth. So sad, so sorry, truth hurts.
why are the indo paki mofrs doing over there??????? buying hotels and dairy queens up???
What do you call an indian dateing service?????
Connect the dots
Just bring some dogs in and let them roam the hotel property. That will clear them out in nothing flat.
Careful. That Indian billionaire might buy that hotel and make you his employee.
They own most of the hotels in the US now.
Good for them. Swiss people are also heavily armed!!
festival of shit
welcome to india