1. International Business Trip to Delhi and Mumbai March 4 – March 13, 2004

2. Trip Policies Dress Code for Corporate Visits Professional Behavior We leave at the time mentioned in the itinerary handed out to you Corporate Visits During Corporate Presentations in a Foreign Country Experience the Cities Adaptability/Flexibility

3. Passports and Visas U.S. Embassy Visits--Special Requirements Copies of Passports and Visas as well as visa to reenter the United States Money for Personal Expenses Luggage--how much? Taking Care of? Security--in flight, in Delhi/Mumbai Do not accept drinks from strangers—Extremely Important even if they are fellow Americans that you do not know Walk in groups

4. Indian Currency and Exchange Rate

6. Medical condition and Medicine Copies of Detailed Itinerary Gifts Alcohol Consumption Jet Lag—How to counter it? Voltage supply in India India uses 220 volt power supply for standard domestic and business purposes. Hotels generally provide wall sockets in every bathroom for razors and hair dryers, accommodating both “straight two-pin plugs,” and “triangular 3-pins plugs.”

7. Weather in China Delhi weather D uring March, the temperatures in Delhi tends to be similar to Phoenix. Daily highs typically range between 75° and 80°. The climate is quite dry. Mumbai weather T he March climate in Mumbai tends to be slightly warmer than Delhi, but wetter. Daily highs typically range between 80° and 85°, with lows near 70°.

8. Tipping

9. Last but not the least We reserve the right to have individuals remain the hotel if these guidelines are not met. Unprofessional behavior will have an impact on the final grade.