
As an abroad student in Singapore, the multicultural society is fancy to me. As a photography lover, I've spent a lot of time to take photos in Little India and Malay Heritage in Arab Street.
I enjoyed Tandoori food, which is an interesting cooking style with special baking oven from India. Before that, I had never used my hand to eat in a formal meal, because in Chinese culture, using hand in formal meal is rude.

Also, as long I traveled around the neighboring countries, I have learnt a lot of different cultures. In Malaysia, I was curious about why there's a green arrow on the ceiling of every room in the hotels. Later on, I knew the green arrows point to the west direction, where is the location of the Muslims' holy land to pray. In Yogyakarta, Indonesia, I have learnt that Buddhism and Hinduism has dominated in the place before. And there are a lot of other things...

As I immerging in the flash of different cultures. I have also learnt how to deal with people from different cultural background. The key word is respect. Without respect, the relationship will ruin.
The famous case is Jyllands-Posten Muhammad cartoons controversy in 2005. The Danish newspaper Jyllands-Posten published 12 cartoons which depicted the Islamic prophet Muhammad. In Islamic world, the publishing of Muhammad's portrait is seemed as blasphemy. It raised a diplomatic crisis between Denmark and the Islamic world immediately after that.
Although the Danish government and the Western world defended themselves as supporting the right of free speech, I think they crossed the bottom line of free speech and thus tarnished this word. Please put yourself in the position of those Muslims, what will you feel if the others do the same thing on you? Therefore, I think one has a duty to respect the rights of the others, just as a person would expect others to respect his rights as their duty.
In conclusion, the Golden Rule of intercultural relation is respect for individuals. Actually, almost every culture has the similar quotes for it.
Confucian said in 2000 years ago:" Do not do to others what you would not want them to do to you."
In Hindu's Mahabharata, it says:" Let not any man do unto another any act that he wishes not done to himself by others, knowing it to be painful to himself."
The Jewish says:" What is hateful to yourself do not do to your fellow man. This is the whole of the Torah."
Buddhist says:"Hurt not others with that which pains yourself."
In the Bible, it says:"Treat others as you would like them to treat you."
In Muslim's Hadith:"No man is a true believer unless he desires for his brother that which he desires for himself."