Globalization does not agreeably stop at some ill-defined frontier between economics, society and culture. Indeed, it has its own set of cultural attendants, which exercise a profound influence on the life of people everywhere. It is considerably insincere to assume that economy, society and culture operate in separate spheres. Indeed, how geographical entities are now designated shows the increasing balkanization of these notions. An advanced economy, an industrialized nation, or a mature economy is set against a developing country, an emerging market, or a liberalizing society. The terms are almost interchangeable. This suggests that once exposed to the globalizing necessity, no aspect of social life, customary practice, or traditional behaviour will remain the same. In reality, it is definitely not so. Globalization is not a once-and-for-all fixed term. It is problematic as it still shows two opposite faces: its advantages and disadvantages. How about globalization in soci