something that is so absurd, it deserves the title of bhunkus. the origins of it can never be DE-bhunked

To Cheat. Used mainly while playing ice boys (i spy you), trump card, ulle-veliye/Rhummy/Ass with playing cards and cricket (mostly indoor or one pitch catch version).

What mangalorean and goan parents call a bum when they refer to the same with their children.

Bakwaas (in hindi), speaking non sense

time wasting; useless;

to give a verbal bashing or tongue lashing.

got smashed...imagine you haven't studied anything for the paper and paper was really tough...that's wen u say....paper mein "baans ho gaya"...

Term employed to refer the honorable Chief Minister of U.P. Ms. Mayawati.

Bengali person

Playing hokie or skipping class.

Usually a derogatory caste word, now used in city setups to describe people who can go to extreme depths.

Hemp or marijuana taken in liquid form, usually with milk. Bhang is usually drunk during the festival of holi.

Skip class.

To not attend school or class, but without permission. From the UK slang "to bunk off", though never used with the prepositions.

The concept of 'traditional with modern outlook', without the modern outlook. In other words, a good, traditional salwar-kameez wearing Indian woman who is presumed to be utterly lacking in sophistication and is not cosmopolitan. Can be found at the beginning of escalators wondering what to do. Also a pretty direct reference to one Ms. Mayawati.

Slang used to refer to a Bengali.

Bunny chow, often referred to as a Bunny is a South African fast food dish consisting of a hollowed out loaf of bread filled with curry, that originated in the Durban Indian community.

One story has it that a restaurant run by people known as Banias first created the scooped-out bread and curry dish, in Grey Street, Durban. The food was a means to serve take-aways to excluded people. During the apartheid regime Indians were not allowed in certain shops and cafes and so the shop owners found a way of serving the people through back windows etc. This was an easy and effective way to serve the workers. They cut out the centre portion of the bread and filled it with curry and capped the filling with the portion that was cut out.

An alternative story of the bunny chow's origins (which similarly provides an etymology) is that, as in India, merchants who traditionally sold their wares under the 'bania' tree (also known as the banyan, or Ficus bengalensis) were called 'bania'. The use of this name is known in India going back to antiquity. It is more likely that the name 'bania chow' was adopted to describe the staple meal of Indian merchants than taken from a restaurant run by Banias, although the true origins remain somewhat disputed.