first in indiaDiwaliWhen hit, most expatriates fall into the same trouble. Boxes of colorful dried fruits begin to pile up at every office desk, large boxes of dried fruit are delivered to the reception from a vendor, and the manager of the next team asks with a coy look, “What does your team prepare?” Even if you have experience receiving holiday gifts in Korea, India's gift culture isReligion, caste, company policyIt's so complicated that it's easy to make mistakes if you don't know how to do it.
This article is based on the experiences of Korean expatriates who actually experienced the Diwali, Rakshabandhan, and Guru Purnima seasons in Delhi, Gurgaon, and Noida.What gift (peanuts/dried fruit/chocolate), what is the budget, how to package it, and when and how to deliver it?We have organized it step by step. It also covers minefield items that must be avoided, as well as ways to circumvent the “No Gift Policy” encountered when registering as a vendor for large corporations.
This is an area prone to trial and error in the first year of your job, so I recommend that you print this article 2-3 weeks before Diwali and prepare a budget with your general manager or secretary.





