world in pursuit of their unrealistic dream. India In India, the term 'liberal elite' is used to describe the English speaking, left-leaning establishment, aligned to Nehruvian socialism and Marxism, who have formed much of the mainstream intelligentsia and the ruling political class of India since its independence in 1947. The Indian National Congress, often referred to as the 'Grand Old Party' of India, is a left-liberal party, which has dominated the Indian politics for much of its independent history. Malaysia In Malaysia, the term Bangsar Bubble is used to describe affluent Malay youth, usually highly educated and high-income groups (mostly T20 with M40 factions), notably in the Bangsar area of the Klang Valley. The term was initially used by leftists to criticize liberals who lack class analysis, but soon that term was appropriated to also refer to Malays who have embraced the Western left's progressive thinking. The group is usually associated with advocating some Western progressive issues such as LGBT rights (a taboo topic in the country), human rights, secularism, and racial issues. In terms of social media, they often use Twitter instead of Facebook, the latter of which is dominated by conservatives. The group usually endorses the Pakatan Harapan coalition or the Malaysian United Democratic Alliance. South Korea "Gangnam Leftist" () refers to the highly educated and high-income class with left-liberal tendencies in South Korean politics and society. They are mainly composed of upper-class members of the 386 Generation. In South Korea, the term is used with the same meaning as "limousine liberal" (). They are sometimes referred to as "Gangnam liberals", after the wealthy Gangnam District of Seoul, and are differentiated from South Korea's traditional (socialist and social democratic) leftist forces centered on the labor movement. Gangnam leftist is a political term in South Korea, but it is also often used to refer to liberal politicians in countries other than South Korea. For example, Emmanuel Macron and Joe Biden have been referred to as Gangnam leftists in South Korean media. Philippines The Tagalog term dilawan, which means ‘yellow ones’ in reference to the color of liberalism as an ideology and movement (cf., pulahan for ‘Reds’), is used to describe a “discredited brand of transactional reform politics” en vogue since the 1986 People Power Revolution (EDSA I). EDSA I, also known as the Yellow Revolution, has been disdained by detractors as a “revolution of mere elites rather than a