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	'''''Susegad''''' is a concept associated with the ~~[[Indian state]]~~ of [[Goa]]. Derived from the [[Portuguese language\|Portuguese]] word {{lang\|pt\|sossegado}} ("quiet"), it is often viewed as the relaxed, laid-back [[Attitude (psychology)\|attitude]] towards life that is said to have existed historically in ~~[[Goa]], a~~ former [[Portuguese Empire\|Portuguese territory]]. ''[[Footprint Travel Guides]]'' describes it as "a relaxed attitude and enjoyment of life to the fullest".<ref>{{cite book\|author1=Victoria McCulloch\|author2=David Stott\|title=Goa (with Mumbai) Footprint Focus Guide\|date=2013\|publisher=[[Footprint Travel Guides]]\|isbn=9781909268425\|page=5}}</ref> What Susegad actually means, according to most experts, is a contented form of [[joie de vivre]] existent in the state. As described by one ''[[Sunday Times]]'' writer, Goa is "South Asia's [[Latin Quarter, Paris\|Latin Quarter]]: indulgent, tolerant, capricious, steeped in a tropical lassitude and wedded to the sea".<ref name="Stewart">Stanley Stewart, [http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/travel/destinations/india/article565695.ece "Goa's not gone – It’s just hiding"], ''[[The Sunday Times]]'', 11 September 2005.</ref>		'''''Susegad''''' is a concept associated with the culture of [[Goa]], India. Derived from the [[Portuguese language\|Portuguese]] word {{lang\|pt\|sossegado}} ('quiet'), it is often viewed as the relaxed, laid-back [[Attitude (psychology)\|attitude]] towards life that is said to have existed historically in the former [[Portuguese Empire\|Portuguese territory]]. ''[[Footprint Travel Guides]]'' describes it as "a relaxed attitude and enjoyment of life to the fullest".<ref>{{cite book\|author1=Victoria McCulloch\|author2=David Stott\|title=Goa (with Mumbai) Footprint Focus Guide\|date=2013\|publisher=[[Footprint Travel Guides]]\|isbn=9781909268425\|page=5}}</ref> What Susegad actually means, according to most experts, is a contented form of [[joie de vivre]] existent in the state. As described by one ''[[Sunday Times]]'' writer, Goa is "South Asia's [[Latin Quarter, Paris\|Latin Quarter]]: indulgent, tolerant, capricious, steeped in a tropical lassitude and wedded to the sea".<ref name="Stewart">Stanley Stewart, [http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/travel/destinations/india/article565695.ece "Goa's not gone – It’s just hiding"], ''[[The Sunday Times]]'', 11 September 2005.</ref>

	The concept may also carry negative connotations such as "indolence"<ref name="Stewart"/> and in recent years it has been suggested that the relaxed Goan culture of ''susegad'' has given way in the face of modern stresses.<ref>Aditi Pai, [http://indiatoday.intoday.in/site/story/Dark+side+of+the+sun/1/6279.html "Dark side of the sun"], ''[[India Today]]'', 7 April 2008.</ref><ref>Sadhvi Sharma, [http://www.spiked-online.com/index.php/site/article/4939/ "The party’s over in India’s capital of fun"], ''[[Spiked (magazine)\|Spiked]]'', 3 April 2008.</ref> In addition, it is an example of what some [[ethnographer]]s point out{{Weasel inline\|date=April 2021}}—i.e., "tourism representations of the Orient as the west's exotic, timeless and authentic pleasure periphery are embedded with a [[Postcolonialism\|colonial discourse]] that perpetuates the west's hegemonic exploitation of the Orient".<ref>{{cite book\|last1=Bandyopadhyay\|first1=Ranjan\|editor1-last=Burns\|editor1-first=Peter M.\|editor2-last=Lester\|editor2-first=Jo-Anne\|editor3-last=Bibbing\|editor3-first=Lyn\|title=Tourism and Visual Culture Methods and cases\|date=2010\|publisher=CAB International\|isbn=9781845936129\|page=201\|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=g3JLdDbPbJ0C&q=Susegad&pg=PA200}}</ref>{{Missing page\|date=April 2021}}		The concept may also carry negative connotations such as "indolence"<ref name="Stewart"/> and in recent years it has been suggested that the relaxed Goan culture of ''susegad'' has given way in the face of modern stresses.<ref>Aditi Pai, [http://indiatoday.intoday.in/site/story/Dark+side+of+the+sun/1/6279.html "Dark side of the sun"], ''[[India Today]]'', 7 April 2008.</ref><ref>Sadhvi Sharma, [http://www.spiked-online.com/index.php/site/article/4939/ "The party’s over in India’s capital of fun"], ''[[Spiked (magazine)\|Spiked]]'', 3 April 2008.</ref> In addition, it is an example of what some [[ethnographer]]s point out{{Weasel inline\|date=April 2021}}—i.e., "tourism representations of the Orient as the west's exotic, timeless and authentic pleasure periphery are embedded with a [[Postcolonialism\|colonial discourse]] that perpetuates the west's hegemonic exploitation of the Orient".<ref>{{cite book\|last1=Bandyopadhyay\|first1=Ranjan\|editor1-last=Burns\|editor1-first=Peter M.\|editor2-last=Lester\|editor2-first=Jo-Anne\|editor3-last=Bibbing\|editor3-first=Lyn\|title=Tourism and Visual Culture Methods and cases\|date=2010\|publisher=CAB International\|isbn=9781845936129\|page=201\|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=g3JLdDbPbJ0C&q=Susegad&pg=PA200}}</ref>{{Missing page\|date=April 2021}}<ref>{{Cite web\|url=https://www.theguardian.com/world/2020/dec/06/goa-party-leader-hopes-to-swing-the-siesta-vote\|title = Goa party leader hopes to swing the siesta vote\|date = 6 December 2020}}</ref>

	==References==		==References==
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	[[Category:Culture of Goa]]		[[Category:Culture of Goa]]
	~~<ref>{{Cite web\|url=https://www.theguardian.com/world/2020/dec/06/goa-party-leader-hopes-to-swing-the-siesta-vote\|title = Goa party leader hopes to swing the siesta vote\|date = 6 December 2020}}</ref>~~

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{{Update|date=April 2021}}{{Orphan|date=July 2019}}

'''''Susegad''''' is a concept associated with the [[Indian state]] of [[Goa]]. Derived from the [[Portuguese language|Portuguese]] word {{lang|pt|sossegado}} ("quiet"), it is often viewed as the relaxed, laid-back [[Attitude (psychology)|attitude]] towards life that is said to have existed historically in [[Goa]], a former [[Portuguese Empire|Portuguese territory]]. ''[[Footprint Travel Guides]]'' describes it as "a relaxed attitude and enjoyment of life to the fullest".<ref>{{cite book|author1=Victoria McCulloch|author2=David Stott|title=Goa (with Mumbai) Footprint Focus Guide|date=2013|publisher=[[Footprint Travel Guides]]|isbn=9781909268425|page=5}}</ref> What Susegad actually means, according to most experts, is a contented form of [[joie de vivre]] existent in the state. As described by one ''[[Sunday Times]]'' writer, Goa is "South Asia's [[Latin Quarter, Paris|Latin Quarter]]: indulgent, tolerant, capricious, steeped in a tropical lassitude and wedded to the sea".<ref name="Stewart">Stanley Stewart, [http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/travel/destinations/india/article565695.ece "Goa's not gone – It’s just hiding"], ''[[The Sunday Times]]'', 11 September 2005.</ref>

The concept may also carry negative connotations such as "indolence"<ref name="Stewart"/> and in recent years it has been suggested that the relaxed Goan culture of ''susegad'' has given way in the face of modern stresses.<ref>Aditi Pai, [http://indiatoday.intoday.in/site/story/Dark+side+of+the+sun/1/6279.html "Dark side of the sun"], ''[[India Today]]'', 7 April 2008.</ref><ref>Sadhvi Sharma, [http://www.spiked-online.com/index.php/site/article/4939/ "The party’s over in India’s capital of fun"], ''[[Spiked (magazine)|Spiked]]'', 3 April 2008.</ref> In addition, it is an example of what some [[ethnographer]]s point out{{Weasel inline|date=April 2021}}—i.e., "tourism representations of the Orient as the west's exotic, timeless and authentic pleasure periphery are embedded with a [[Postcolonialism|colonial discourse]] that perpetuates the west's hegemonic exploitation of the Orient".<ref>{{cite book|last1=Bandyopadhyay|first1=Ranjan|editor1-last=Burns|editor1-first=Peter M.|editor2-last=Lester|editor2-first=Jo-Anne|editor3-last=Bibbing|editor3-first=Lyn|title=Tourism and Visual Culture Methods and cases|date=2010|publisher=CAB International|isbn=9781845936129|page=201|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=g3JLdDbPbJ0C&q=Susegad&pg=PA200}}</ref>{{Missing page|date=April 2021}}

==References==
{{Reflist}}

[[Category:Culture of Goa]]
<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.theguardian.com/world/2020/dec/06/goa-party-leader-hopes-to-swing-the-siesta-vote|title = Goa party leader hopes to swing the siesta vote|date = 6 December 2020}}</ref>

Susegad - Revision history

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