Polar Bear in India for sure.

I'll take the indian polar bear, "come on polar bear wanna piece of me?"

Polar bear in India, in the hope of quickly overheating and tiring out. I'd be pretty much screwed either way really though...

Polar Bear for sure

I'd fight them both right after I finish fighting a whale on top of a mountain and an elephant in the middle of the ocean

Tiger in the arctic. Hopefully tigers don't fight well in cold weather. I'd be dressed with much thicker clothing in the arctic so a tiger bite won't hurt as much.

1) Possibly the bear, it could be eventually scared... 2) The only polar bears in India are in zoos and there are no tigers in the arctic. The nearest one would be the Siberian ones, which don't have problems with low temperatures. Anyway, I assumed a Siberian tiger. 3) Siberian tigers don't seem to attack humans without being provoked: "Unlike the Bengal tiger, the Siberian tiger very rarely becomes a man-eater. Several cases of attacks on humans were recorded in the 19th century, occuring usually in central Asia (excluding Turkmenistan), Kazakhstan and the Far East. Siberian tigers were historically rarely considered dangerous unless provoked, though in the lower reaches of Syr-Darya, a tiger reportedly killed a woman collecting firewood and an unarmed military officer in the June period whilst passing through reed thickets. Attacks on shepherds were recorded in the lower reaches of Ili. In the Far East, during the middle and third quarter of the 19th century, attacks on man were recorded. In 1867 on the Tsymukha River, tigers killed 21 men and injured 6 others. In China's Jilin Province, tigers reportedly attacked woodsmen and coachmen, and occasionally entering cabins and dragging out both adults and children. According to the Japanese Police Bureau in Korea, in 1928, a tiger claimed only one human victim, unlike leopards which claimed three, wild boars four and wolves 48. Only six cases were recorded in 20th century Russia of unprovoked attacks leading to man-eating behaviour. Provoked attacks are however more common, usually the result of botched attempts at capturing them." Source and further information: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Siberian_Tiger#Attacks_on_humans Also Bengal tigers can stay in cold weather: "They are able to stay out in cold weather, because their skin is able to handle the temperature all over in any kind of weather." "Due to the encroachment of humans on the Bengal tiger's habitat, Bengal tigers also eat domestic cattle, and if injured, old, or weak enough, humans. When a tiger consumes human flesh, it becomes known as a man-eater and will prey on humans." Source and further information: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bengal_tiger So those one could be particularly dangerous, especially they have already become man-eaters. 4) "How to Escape from a Bear": "Understand the bear's motivations. A little bear psychology can go a long way—your response to an attack should be shaped by the bear’s motivations. First, if a bear appears to be stalking you (disappearing and reappearing, for example), or if a bear attacks at night, it most likely sees you as food, and any attack will be predatory. If you surprise a bear on the trail, if the bear has cubs, or if the bear is eating from or protecting a carcass, the bear will most likely be acting in self-defense. Respond appropriately based on the situation: If a grizzly or polar bear makes a non-predatory attack: Play dead." "If any bear makes a predatory attack or you receive any attack from a black bear: Fight back. Fight a black bear attack or any predatory attack. If the bear is a black bear, or if you have determined that the bear sees you as food (this is actually quite rare, and more common with black bears and, some say, polar bears than with grizzlies), your only chance of escape is to fight it or scare it away. Hit the bear with rocks, pots, pans, sticks or fists—anything handy, really. The odds may seem against you in a fight, but bears generally do not see humans as prey, and a bear that makes a predatory attacks is usually immature, starving, or wounded, and may easily be scared away if you hit it." Source and further information: http://www.wikihow.com/Escape-from-a-Bear

I would pick the tiger in the arctic - I would always rather fight (as if I would win against either ha) a tiger anyway, lets just hope the tiger would be too weak in the arctic.