How is it moving back to India from abroad? Honest confessions

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  • เผยแพร่เมื่อ 20 พ.ย. 2024

ความคิดเห็น • 1.6K

  • @reuben11235
    @reuben11235 ปีที่แล้ว +343

    Lived in Toronto for 6 years and then made the decision to come back home to Kerala. Best decision ever for all the reasons that you mentioned in the vid

    • @stephen6644
      @stephen6644 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      Kochi?? Sir

    • @Daddy-R
      @Daddy-R ปีที่แล้ว

      Lmao randians can't wait to leave india in billions and then there's you an expection. Damn 👏🏻

    • @abdulraihan6536
      @abdulraihan6536 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Keralite

    • @stephen6644
      @stephen6644 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      ​@@abdulraihan6536 nee evidaya??

    • @davidshaji1905
      @davidshaji1905 ปีที่แล้ว +4

      I didn’t the same went to canada in 2015 and left after 6 years

  • @JG-qy6fe
    @JG-qy6fe ปีที่แล้ว +116

    Lesson: between age 25-45when u r young and hv energy to work, western cities are ok, to buildup ur wealth. But once u cross 50, when u value all the other critical matters like family, health, food and culture, slower life, India seems the better option😁

    • @madanmohan3541
      @madanmohan3541 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      What about parents

    • @JG-qy6fe
      @JG-qy6fe ปีที่แล้ว +8

      @@madanmohan3541 when one is 50, the parents wd be in their late 70s. Ideal time to return home country to give them company.

    • @kawaljeetkaur8029
      @kawaljeetkaur8029 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@madanmohan3541i think about that too

    • @fathimasyed4232
      @fathimasyed4232 ปีที่แล้ว

      at 50 how we can't move our kids back .. they will be in high school or in college .. ?

    • @anitagupte614
      @anitagupte614 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      Very much true and practical. Same thoughts on my mind.🫡

  • @fars1d3s
    @fars1d3s ปีที่แล้ว +535

    Many years ago, I read somewhere that emigrating means you become a stranger in 2 countries simultaneously: the country you emigrate TO, and the country you emigrate FROM. Something to think about BEFORE emigrating.

    • @arnabmaiti4839
      @arnabmaiti4839 ปีที่แล้ว +16

      *Immigrate

    • @Friend_forever_Pure
      @Friend_forever_Pure ปีที่แล้ว +2

      Exactly

    • @Friend_forever_Pure
      @Friend_forever_Pure ปีที่แล้ว +10

      Yes this stranger feeling and such a so called cool things can be a hazardous to mental fitness and because it leads to Loneliness in such a many of programs during life. 🎉 So i wish k apne family k sath pura life enjoye krne ko mile and utna earn kr saku jisse meri basic necessities Roti, Kapda and Makan ho sake....

    • @ygthbvfe4826
      @ygthbvfe4826 ปีที่แล้ว +21

      OR you can twist argument and enjoy positive aspects of both counties ..ie money and lifestyle in US , and food , family in India travelling few times in a year .

    • @charmaine8512
      @charmaine8512 ปีที่แล้ว +4

      Before jumping boat _ think about jumping from frying pan to the fire!

  • @AskJaiUK
    @AskJaiUK ปีที่แล้ว +61

    In India, MONEY TALKS more than any other country I have seen :)
    Been in the UK for 15 years now. I used to visit India every few years for a month. However. Last year I spent 6 months in India and I didn't want to come back to UK. Family, food, culture and all of them aside India has changed a lot in the last 6-8 years. The digital transformation has been incredible. I have a Cybersecurity consultancy in UK and I can pretty much run it from anywhere. Thanks to Jio. If all goes to the plan in the next couple of years we intend to move back to India and spend a couple of summer months in the UK every year. For now, I need to make more money to execute that plan. I am 37 now and I would like to spend my 40s and the rest on the motherland.

    • @WaveRider1989
      @WaveRider1989 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      Wow awesome. I have similar plan but can't stay india that long I don't think because I left india when I was 9. But it'll be good to run my business anywhere and be free 😊

    • @Anonymous-of2wg
      @Anonymous-of2wg ปีที่แล้ว +2

      Ambani is waiting for you sir 😂

    • @sanikashete4274
      @sanikashete4274 11 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      Please hire me 😊

    • @ShailMishra-lz4ou
      @ShailMishra-lz4ou 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

      ​@@Anonymous-of2wgAmbani mehnat Se bana he tu Nafrat Bach Kuch na milega Muglo Goro ki gulami Lalchi karta hai 😅😅

  • @rajatecian1
    @rajatecian1 ปีที่แล้ว +127

    Above all, for me (I came back and had H1B), I have realised I have inherent love for India, our people, culture, language, hospitality and what not. I have started realising it more as I am getting older that in general people are very open and loving here no matter which part of country you are in. We are age old civilisation and there is a reason we are still standing.
    Second, I realised that no matter how much time I spend in the US, deep down I will still have that feeling that I am not from here and I don’t look like American, don’t speak, eat, wear like American ( they are good in their own way) and I may feel secondary here. I didn’t want to feel that way all my life. Happy Indian 😊…

    • @ParthChokshi
      @ParthChokshi ปีที่แล้ว +11

      Highly agree. Everyday I wakeup I feel I am on vacation and tomorrow I will go back and feel home. Having grown in India makes it hard to feel settled mentally in US/CANADA. I am in Canada btw.

    • @geetaalousious6600
      @geetaalousious6600 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      Agreed with you 😊Iam here 38 years and feel same secondary. Problem is there’s no ancestral 🏡 or anything to go back either. Just hanging in between.😮

    • @503945158
      @503945158 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      Yes if you celebrate Diwali and holi in US then obviously you won't feel American. You need to do American things to assimilate but Indians try to remain Indians while being in the US. Then it becomes hard.

    • @niveditasudhakarkinare3213
      @niveditasudhakarkinare3213 ปีที่แล้ว

      I personally agree.After all now East or West India is BEST.Why? Modiji had done lot favorable things.

  • @Value_Pilgrim
    @Value_Pilgrim ปีที่แล้ว +185

    I think I moved back to India around the same time as you (2013). The best thing about India is peace of mind. Life is laid back and all the anxiety, loneliness, depression is gone. There is absolutely nothing in the world which can compensate for mental sanity and peace. Are there issues in India? Sure! Which place doesn't have issues. But I guess its our duty as Indians to network and participate in cleaning India bit by bit.

    • @virajjethwa1040
      @virajjethwa1040 ปีที่แล้ว +6

      Great and true. we just need to find a way because we are 150 crore peoples and we can make anything.

    • @ranjitsumati27
      @ranjitsumati27 ปีที่แล้ว +5

      ABSOLUTELY RIGHT - And that very thing will give you not only health but longevity better than US.

    • @Here_we_go..557
      @Here_we_go..557 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      What a joke 😂

    • @Value_Pilgrim
      @Value_Pilgrim ปีที่แล้ว +3

      @@ranjitsumati27 The best part? I had pretty high blood sugar and cholesterol in the US. Both are gone now. So yes you are right about the health part and also longevity.

    • @ranjitsumati27
      @ranjitsumati27 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      @@Value_Pilgrim THANK YOU for confirming in agreement. Good Luck and hang in there where you are and if you can try to save Mother India from Americanization which the current King is facilitating, by educating people of India about the LUNACY for US immigration.

  • @LucijaC
    @LucijaC ปีที่แล้ว +383

    I am not Indian, I am Croatian-Luxembourgish who recently moved to the US. Even though Croatia has its own problems, I am realising quality of life is much better in Europe than the US. US is great if you want to get rich but money is not #1 priority for me and already planning to move back to Europe in a couple of years or sooner if I get laid off (working in tech). Great video, good luck and all the best in the future!

    • @vimalandrew2008
      @vimalandrew2008 ปีที่แล้ว +30

      Yes you are right. I am an Indian staying in Ireland for 10 years now and I could say Europe is a beautiful garden. Nice people, not rude as in UK or USA. Quality of life is very good in Europe compared to Australia. Climatewise good compared to Canada.

    • @telecomofferswhiletriparou7741
      @telecomofferswhiletriparou7741 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      All the best for your future endeavours.

    • @sabrinakhan8217
      @sabrinakhan8217 ปีที่แล้ว +22

      USA has to work hard so it can provide assistance to Europe, Africa and Asia. Why no one is admitting to excellent things about the USA i.e justice, equality liberty, freedom of speech, law and order, retirement and social security benefits, an equal share of properties for women, Fee food, cash and house assistance for the poor, help for the handicapped and elderly, no corruption and pursuit of happiness qualities in the USA. Plus, you don't have to run around, asked for help and bribe if you want to have work done

    • @vimalandrew2008
      @vimalandrew2008 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@sabrinakhan8217 that I saw when india began to grow and hundreds of world leaders visited India in 2008. What USA did is they orchestrated Mumbai attacks and 200 innocent people were shot down in Mumbai streets done by CIA agent David Coleman Headley. Also now when India has massive growth and expansion, what they did is they just used some research results and trying to destroy Asia last richest man Adani. Because soon he will overcome Elon musk

    • @ratnakamal1
      @ratnakamal1 ปีที่แล้ว +29

      @@sabrinakhan8217 Equality, freedom, law & order, etc. Ask a black or Hispanic person about them. Don’t get lyrical there! As with everything, there are good and ugly sides.

  • @sunilrk1
    @sunilrk1 ปีที่แล้ว +393

    It’s been exactly 12 years I moved back to India, one important point u missed, it feels home anywhere u go, it’s our people. I’ll take the crap but it should feel home, my son travels to US once a year to visit my sister and her kids he always says he doesn’t want his kids to grow up in America, He’s 23 he’s leaving for masters but he’s looking for career opportunities in india he’s also an American citizen. This dec I travelled to US after 12 years initial 2days I was in a thought process if I made a mistake but after seeing my sister I felt I made the right decision, but my sister loves America she can’t imagine her life out off America its about our personalities. I atleast made a visit to America my wife doesn’t even want to visit America and the irony is we are all American citizens and we were successful in US. This is personal my take on this issue I might be wrong but coming back was the right decision for our family.

    • @NP-vu7ok
      @NP-vu7ok ปีที่แล้ว +33

      👍👍 with all its flaws and chaos.. India still feels home.. ❤️
      And with all its positives .. we would always be a second citizen

    • @ygthbvfe4826
      @ygthbvfe4826 ปีที่แล้ว +9

      Being USC and holding US passport it self takes away many hurdle that indian citizen travelling US will have to deal with

    • @Terahydron
      @Terahydron ปีที่แล้ว

      Lmao "our people" where Brahman terrorist kill Indian children for drinking from water pot lmao

    • @georgej7141
      @georgej7141 ปีที่แล้ว +13

      It's all about the roots. They tug you

    • @batmanrecharged
      @batmanrecharged ปีที่แล้ว +8

      @@georgej7141 yes we belong to plant family...we have roots

  • @velayudhanmenon9575
    @velayudhanmenon9575 ปีที่แล้ว +243

    I returned to India after spending more than 25 working years abroad . The transition was easier once I made the decision to accept the reality of life in India and stop comparing with life outside India. Also, by focusing on what I can give instead of what I can get, I am beginning to understand that, in this dance between me and my country, India will change me more than I will change India. Thank you for this video.

    • @akshnoty
      @akshnoty ปีที่แล้ว +2

      ❤️

    • @SenthilKumar-no4tt
      @SenthilKumar-no4tt ปีที่แล้ว

      th-cam.com/video/RNNPmChzLkc/w-d-xo.html

    • @gauravipal9518
      @gauravipal9518 ปีที่แล้ว +7

      I too returned after 22 years for family reasons. I agree that one can be very happy as long as one does not compare consciously to chevk if one made the right decision. Subconscious comparisons occasionally are unavoidable.

    • @mohamedfaizan9844
      @mohamedfaizan9844 ปีที่แล้ว +16

      @@gauravipal9518 almost everyone returns only for family reasons. But if you look at the comments in this video, everyone is pretending as though they were held against their will in the US for decades - that’s just crap. If someone really wanted to, they could have come back. It is obvious that if one has stayed decades in the US/ abroad, what their actual preference is.
      As they say, actions speak louder than words.

    • @sevenseasgamerz5698
      @sevenseasgamerz5698 ปีที่แล้ว +5

      @@mohamedfaizan9844 well honestly I have visited abroad only twice till now, and they way I had to hang on to my passport, I will prefer staying and moving around in my India than anywhere else..
      Edit: and i am not even mentioning food, weather, medical, language barrier ( in Europe and Middle East), cultural barrier...here. and what about those reserved behaviour of the foreigners esp whites. You do feel excluded.
      Yes, Money is the only thing that makes Abroad is little attractive but the cost of living is also high there!

  • @ripon9
    @ripon9 ปีที่แล้ว +197

    Being an NRI, I can relate to everything that you said. The India of today has changed so much that living in USA sometimes feels like a forceful decision/punishment. There is nothing that can make you feel privilege about staying in the US. You can grow successful here faster than in India but it comes with a price. You need to trade off all good things that India has to offer.

    • @vimalandrew2008
      @vimalandrew2008 ปีที่แล้ว +25

      It is said that by 2025, there will be a flow of NRIs back to India. thsi is because Australia, US, UK, Ireland, Canada all are going to recession with huge rent and mortgage, but not much salary increase. But India is growing. Todays union budget allocated 10 trillion for development.

    • @SenthilKumar-no4tt
      @SenthilKumar-no4tt ปีที่แล้ว

      th-cam.com/video/RNNPmChzLkc/w-d-xo.html

    • @ranacherian
      @ranacherian ปีที่แล้ว +2

      Go back

    • @livinghope1561
      @livinghope1561 ปีที่แล้ว

      India has no good things... It's only good if you're a hindu.... And being hindu sucks... Hindu culture is one of the most corrupt culture in the world.

    • @livinghope1561
      @livinghope1561 ปีที่แล้ว +12

      @@vimalandrew2008 haha Indians are moving illegally to these lands.. and i can assure you that by 2025 it will be triple the numbers... Lol

  • @ShwetaKGowda
    @ShwetaKGowda ปีที่แล้ว +121

    Thank you very much for sharing your experience.. It will really help me to take my decision. I came to Ireland at the age of 22 almost 12 years ago. My children are still little, so I think its a plus. Earned enough. Everything is good here still something is missing. Very depressing during winter months. I hate cold. I missed so many important family functions, festivals etc. I am planning to move back to Bangalore next year. We have very good family support. Wish me luck.🙂

    • @leonfit1131
      @leonfit1131 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Bangalore has become a maddening place now. Although weather ia still great.

    • @ShwetaKGowda
      @ShwetaKGowda ปีที่แล้ว +4

      @@leonfit1131 Yeah, traffic is hectic there.

    • @positive120
      @positive120 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      @@leonfit1131 i know bangaluru since 1970.
      It used to be called "retirees paradise." For its weather and peaceful relaxed living in sync with nature.
      But not now. Even weather is maddening now. There is utter chaos in everything and everywhere in bangalore.

    • @pareshprajapati3282
      @pareshprajapati3282 ปีที่แล้ว

      Please I requesting you don’t move back..u will regret

    • @ShwetaKGowda
      @ShwetaKGowda ปีที่แล้ว

      @@pareshprajapati3282 you are scaring me now🥺

  • @janavishah9896
    @janavishah9896 ปีที่แล้ว +139

    This was a great video!! I’m 20 years old and came to US 2 years ago at the age of 18. Of course, if I plan to stay in US, I will be earning more in the future and easily attain financially stability as compared to India.. but the life satisfaction that comes from staying with family is one of the main reasons I’m considering going back next year.
    Plus I think I’ll be happier in India even if that means I have to struggle a few years to become financially independent!

    • @cerveauy8782
      @cerveauy8782 ปีที่แล้ว +14

      Yes, that's what I'm gonna do next year. My main goal was to learn, network, have an international experience & perspective to things. Hence I was living here in the West till now. But next year me & my family are moving back to our beautiful motherland.

    • @sumansagar7551
      @sumansagar7551 ปีที่แล้ว +8

      Absolutely💯💯just for money people miss on so many things like small joys of life

    • @kranthiraj667
      @kranthiraj667 ปีที่แล้ว +6

      In India also we are achieving financial stability quite early in life

    • @mohamedfaizan9844
      @mohamedfaizan9844 ปีที่แล้ว +6

      You are young now, so you are thinking in this manner - I did too. But when you have kids of your own, you will want to give them the best opportunities. At that time if you have decided to go back, you will regret it. Speaking as a parent who did the same thing.

    • @sumansagar7551
      @sumansagar7551 ปีที่แล้ว +6

      @@mohamedfaizan9844 when your living in abroad the problem always starts when we have kids that’s what stops you from setting in India coz of commitments they are a huge responsibility otherwise we do well financially when we are in India too if child free & people with kids in India are also doing great & providing them the best possible life & still surviving it’s all about once mindset😊

  • @PoojaDoval
    @PoojaDoval ปีที่แล้ว +50

    Half my life I spent in India and the other half in the US. I agree with you completely. Fear and anxiety are the part of life of any H1B visa holders. We can live in peace in India.

    • @lantherpagdi
      @lantherpagdi ปีที่แล้ว +12

      I got diabetes because of that constant fear and uncertainty for years

    • @mohamedfaizan9844
      @mohamedfaizan9844 ปีที่แล้ว +13

      I’m sorry but you are referring to the delayed paperwork that has caused this situation of uncertainty. It’s not about “peace in India”. If US gave you green card or citizenship on time, would you have chosen to come back to India for “peace”? I think not.
      Same is the case for all Indians who have renounced their citizenship and received one successfully from other countries.

    • @vamsikrishna3855
      @vamsikrishna3855 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@mohamedfaizan984490% of Indians don’t get green card. This is something they need to digest . Only 10,000 are naturalized every year from india. Back log is like a million. So most wont make it. Bear is to be grounded.

    • @mohamedfaizan9844
      @mohamedfaizan9844 ปีที่แล้ว +6

      @@vamsikrishna3855 yes indeed that is the situation now. But now everyone on this comment section pretending like the decision to return had nothing to do with the backlog but using nationalism and family to justify it.

    • @vamsikrishna3855
      @vamsikrishna3855 ปีที่แล้ว +7

      @@mohamedfaizan9844 I know personally many people who left for india. No one is mentioning nationalism but family. Second, the reason is more to do with reaching saturation limit of visa. You are putting words in our mouth. Don’t do that.

  • @aleepadhy
    @aleepadhy ปีที่แล้ว +58

    Fantastic summary! This helped so much - ‘Wherever you are, you need to compromise on some things, so choose your priorities’

  • @sachinpondi8718
    @sachinpondi8718 ปีที่แล้ว +83

    I am working in NY a US citizen and yes after 22 yrs I am planning to move back. Your point about healthcare is the one that made me make my decision in 18. It’s great in most cases not all but too expensive and hard to get appointments especially with Drs hvg good reviews.

    • @ScholarStrategyTV
      @ScholarStrategyTV  ปีที่แล้ว +3

      Thanks for sharing, wish you the best

    • @calvinripley9093
      @calvinripley9093 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Oh noooooo

    • @hotelcalifornia715
      @hotelcalifornia715 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      @sachinpondi Thanks for sharing 👍 but did you think of moving to Dallas or Austin or a smaller city with better Healthcare before moving to.India? Healthcare system is so screwed up.and expensive in the US. Soon people will lose Medicare and other benefits too in their retirement.

    • @SenthilKumar-no4tt
      @SenthilKumar-no4tt ปีที่แล้ว

      th-cam.com/video/RNNPmChzLkc/w-d-xo.html

    • @riteshkumar-kt4sy
      @riteshkumar-kt4sy ปีที่แล้ว +1

      @@hotelcalifornia715 I agree with living in NYC is tough. But if one live in the southern states like Charlotte, Atlanta, Dallas, Tampa etc. , the quality of life and the bang for the buck is way better. And the weather is like India. I live near Atlanta, Georgia. It actually feels like home, lots of Indians here, we can afford big houses and great lifestyle unlike in NYC. NYC is fun if you are young but it is not a place to raise family or retire.

  • @chetanmathad4173
    @chetanmathad4173 ปีที่แล้ว +14

    I stay in india because my guru stay here and my parents stay here. And spiritual journey that we take and spiritual support we get in india is no comparison with any other country.... India is altogether a mystical masters world for me compare to any other countries in the world

    • @chetanmathad4173
      @chetanmathad4173 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@thebobbysisters if u dont distinguish between what is religion and what is being in spiritual path means obviously u r not from india.... Taking spiritual path means taking control over your life energies which western countries have no idea about... Please come and visit some really authentic spiritual places of india... U may understand

    • @chetanmathad4173
      @chetanmathad4173 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      @@thebobbysisters Bobby a hindu guy!!! Birla school full of spiritualism... I understood where your childhood went wrong in kerala... Full of propaganda to make everyone as converted christians... A real spirituality doesn't need any caste , creed and place identity.. .. please open your eyes n see things as they are... I told please go to some authentic place ... U may understand... Not sure ... U may....

    • @chetanmathad4173
      @chetanmathad4173 ปีที่แล้ว

      Good bobby live well...

    • @chetanmathad4173
      @chetanmathad4173 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@thebobbysisters better people like u leave india... Preaching done by you by replying to my comment...

    • @SanghPath
      @SanghPath ปีที่แล้ว

      Bobby... Didn't you read the scriptures?
      Many organisations like chinmaya mission, Gayatri pariwar, arya samaj, ISKCON don't follow traditional caste system...they will even give you brahman sanskar if you are qualified...
      Open your eyes brother...see your motherland . Feel how lucky you are

  • @danielguide2457
    @danielguide2457 4 หลายเดือนก่อน +532

    I want to start re-distributing my portfolio to some digital currencies and also other stocks with that in mind. I know the second quarter holds a lot of promise. I'm thinking of sharing my portfolio of about 300k over different asset classes. Any recommendations?

    • @BINDERANDREAULRIKE
      @BINDERANDREAULRIKE 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

      No specific suggestions from me, but all I can say is that he's really likely to win. It's really not as difficult to smartly distribute your assets as many people assume. It requires a certain level of expertise, which ordinary investors lack, so a financial advisor usually comes in very handy.

    • @fawnriverpuppyservices76
      @fawnriverpuppyservices76 4 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      I agree. A financial advisor can really help you re-adjust and identify blindspots that you yourself do not notice, like mine did in advising me during COVID on how the pandemic will shape things, and I made it out big and still make up to at least 20k in dividend per month.

    • @PhilipsJameszang
      @PhilipsJameszang 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Could you recommend who you work with please? I'll love to establish contact with her.

    • @fawnriverpuppyservices76
      @fawnriverpuppyservices76 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

      “Melissa Jean Taligdan’’ is the licensed fiduciary I use. Just research the name. You’d find necessary details to work with a correspondence to set up an appointment..

    • @BINDERANDREAULRIKE
      @BINDERANDREAULRIKE 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Thank you for this tip. it was easy to find your coach. Did my due diligence on her before scheduling a phone call with her. She seems proficient considering her résumé

  • @rkug777
    @rkug777 ปีที่แล้ว +15

    It’s not about just money in usa. I enjoy things that money cannot buy in india. For example, less bureaucracy, no bribery to get my job done at the bank or any govt org, privacy bcoz neighbors are far away and not nosy, less noise pollution so i can think quietly etc. Of course i love india too for family, food, colorful life, spirituality etc like you mentioned. I have traveled a lot being in the western world probably bcoz of having canadian citizenship very early in life and US later… to each their own! Good luck no matter what choice you all make!

    • @JhilmilBasu
      @JhilmilBasu ปีที่แล้ว

      Hv to visited Germany?

  • @sunitas6444
    @sunitas6444 ปีที่แล้ว +78

    I can't tell you how grateful I am to you, for sharing this experience. I am living in Canada sacrificing so many things and what i get in return is Apathy..if I compare my life in India it was rich in experience and contentment..this video gives me courage to finally take my own decision too.. 🙏🙏
    Thank you so so much for making me realise that the decision has to be yours and that..Heart is where Home is ...after this video im now not in two minds and clear that m moving back too 🙏🙏🙏 that too with Full Acceptance of my Motherland 🙏🙏🙏🙏

    • @SenthilKumar-no4tt
      @SenthilKumar-no4tt ปีที่แล้ว

      th-cam.com/video/RNNPmChzLkc/w-d-xo.html

    • @livingwithswati7699
      @livingwithswati7699 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      🤗

    • @littlebrownbook989
      @littlebrownbook989 ปีที่แล้ว +8

      Absolutely right. I’m also in Canada and every day I’ve to choose whether I should pick my heart and move back to home but my husband,for him it’s impossible to live in india. And here I’m just hanging in half deprived and depressed

    • @wheathusk2499
      @wheathusk2499 ปีที่แล้ว +6

      Hi same here. The prices are crazy, rent and mortagage so high we barely save anything and have to do all household work. Overall we are left with nothing and on top there is long depressing winters. Also u never fully feel integrated. You are always the 'other' esp if u don't have the perfect accent. We had a succesful business back in India and it seems like a mistake coming here. Suffering alone without family and getting virtually nothing out of this struggle.

    • @786gauravwahi
      @786gauravwahi ปีที่แล้ว +1

      ​@@wheathusk2499 can you share more light on why you told depressing winter. North India is also same about summer.

  • @Beautifulhealthywealthy
    @Beautifulhealthywealthy ปีที่แล้ว +10

    I am a nurse,moved 5 years back in late 30s,struggled,stressful.
    But I did my nurse practitioner school now working as a well accomplished Nurse practitioner,which I could never get in India,I worked in PGIMER,work culture is horrible and terrible, I love the work culture here and my kids are doing great in their studies.
    To be honest,coming out of my comfort zone in India,gave me a opportunity to look at life through different angel,to look at me and my inside,what I am and what I want.
    I always wanted to do audio narration and copywriting,which I never knew what it was in India,and here I got great opportunity to do and I am doing,in India I was not from rich family,so vacation were rare,but now we get to go for vacation twice a year,as there is no limit to work and earn so no limits for vacation,its like learning a new culture and leaving your life.
    So far I am great.
    I had full time maid in India but with all the extra demands and price,here we all know what who’s doing so less stress and no one is visiting me and saying your house is a mess and no one peeping inside me and my house

    • @nikhilkay1
      @nikhilkay1 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      if you are poor, US is the best place to live, it gives you freedom and work opportunities that no other country can offer but if you are rich, you can literally live anywhere. Especially for nurse jobs its better to be in the west than in India or south asia coz pay rate barely enough to keep you afloat.

  • @pjazzz353
    @pjazzz353 ปีที่แล้ว +8

    I finished my educations in South India and spent over ten years there in High School. I do missed India a lots although I was born and raised in Thailand. I am Thai by birth and now live and retired in USA. I want to go back and visit India again in the near future. I loved Indian cultures. I loved Indian foods too.

  • @rickpp2691
    @rickpp2691 ปีที่แล้ว +104

    I think the golden rule is - go abroad at or before 25, make money until your kid turns 5 and then return back to India.
    I hv been in the US now for over 22 yrs and at age 45, now i want to go back to India but my kid wouldn’t want to.
    The biggest reason for me besides the ones you mentioned is domestic help. Here no matter what day of the year, you have to cook, do groceries, clean your house, iron your clothes - all by yourself.
    I was fine doing all this when young but as you get older, these get on your nerve.
    US is like quick sand, the more you feel like getting out, the more you start sinking.

    • @mohamedfaizan9844
      @mohamedfaizan9844 ปีที่แล้ว +27

      Of course your kid wouldn’t want to. He grew up in the US, that is his country - how can you expect him to leave his country and come to a foreign land, just because he has ancestry there? It’s an unfair expectation and I would say blaming your children for no fault of theirs.
      If you really mean what you say, you should have left when you started a family. But we all know why we stay abroad, so no need to pretend like it was a decision made against your will - you are solely responsible for it because you had your priorities. Which is perfectly ok - but this whole comment section looks like the US brought slaves in chains from India - It isn’t 17th century Africa, so pls stop self victimising.

    • @fragrence2000
      @fragrence2000 ปีที่แล้ว +8

      How funny😂.. here i am glad to do all by myself if i can stay away from my emotional blackmailing, greedy toxic in laws and lazy sister in laws..
      Jealous of you cuse for having a good family support in india..if i go to india, i ain’t getting any help but my work will be double since i also has to take care of my good for nothing in laws

    • @vamsikrishna3855
      @vamsikrishna3855 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@mohamedfaizan9844If you tutor him properly from young age that USA is not his country and set his mind, then it’s possible. It depends on how you condition the mind of a person.

    • @mohamedfaizan9844
      @mohamedfaizan9844 ปีที่แล้ว +7

      @@vamsikrishna3855 but that isn’t correct, right? If you’re born and raised in a country, you should be loyal to that country and not to your parent’s ancestry.
      Imagine if say a child of a refugee from Bangladesh got Indian citizenship but still is loyal to Bangladesh because is father is from there - we would not accept that would we? Same for the US or any country.

    • @vamsikrishna3855
      @vamsikrishna3855 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@mohamedfaizan9844 I entered US in 2016 while my first son was born in india in 2015, so he is not a citizen of US. Since my PERM is approved only recently a couple of years back, there is no hope in hell for me to get citizenship. So, Why should my first son be loyal to a country of which both he and his fathers are not citizens?
      Secondly, my second son was born in 2021 and less than 2 years, by the time he is a major at 18 years, I will be 59 and how can I work in US with failing health at that age being anxious about VS visa and every time I lose a job(due to recession or others aspects). What is the point of teaching my second son to be loyal when his father due to his failing health may return back to India in about 10 years?
      Bangladesh example works differently, we will come to that after we settle this issue.

  • @ogathingo8885
    @ogathingo8885 ปีที่แล้ว +36

    Thanks for the videos , which give us some guidance! My husband is NRI and I am a German citizen. Having lived for more than 20 years in USA , we are relocating to HP India and are aware that we will face some obstacles in India . Keeping that in mind we will have to adjust regarding lifestyle changes . As we get older , especially for a Buddhist , India is the holly land and spiritual connections becomes more important . So I am looking forward to visit all the holly sites that Emperor Ashoka has built and visit many modern cultural and spiritual centers for an international audience…

    • @ogathingo8885
      @ogathingo8885 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      According to the many comments, there are many people who are returning to India . Those people , who are looking for a “ paradise on earth “ will be disappointed to find one as we humans cause all the problems ! The good thing being a human is that we can also be the sources of the “ CHANGE” for the betterment of the common good, especially those who have experienced different countries and their cultures have a wider viewpoint. When one has positive life’s goals, one has happier life….

    • @ogathingo8885
      @ogathingo8885 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      Totally agree with you!!! We have just moved in H.P in a small sleepy village called Seobagh. Kullu and have to adjust to more basic living conditions . But the nature is beautiful and local cultures are diverse and people are lay back. Manali is not far from this village and tourists are coming from all over India. It seems that with booming tourism comes also polutions by traffic, humans and trash they leave behind! If there are programs to protect the environment from these issues, this beautiful place can’t sustain for long…

    • @Elonmuskofindia
      @Elonmuskofindia ปีที่แล้ว

      ​​@@ogathingo8885 yup you can build a cute small homestay as well❤

    • @MangoCitizen
      @MangoCitizen 8 หลายเดือนก่อน

      HP and Uttarakhand are heaven!
      If you have sufficient funds, a basic car, a small but sufficient house, small market nearby, it's heavenly!! Also required is a loving partner!
      Canada, Switzerland etc are only for the rich tourists

  • @praveensingh9733
    @praveensingh9733 ปีที่แล้ว +210

    Everything said and done, India is not just about earning money and achieving success in career, it’s a complete fulfilling journey of life, it’s a feeling, can’t describe in words, the words success and achievements means a whole lot different in India, can never think of staying in some other country far away from my people❤

    • @rams2478
      @rams2478 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      Having citizenship makes it easier to move to India. With an assurance that you can comeback anytime.

    • @Servant_of_1111
      @Servant_of_1111 ปีที่แล้ว +4

      Well said 🙏🥰

    • @SenthilKumar-no4tt
      @SenthilKumar-no4tt ปีที่แล้ว

      th-cam.com/video/RNNPmChzLkc/w-d-xo.html

    • @gayathrirajasekharan6533
      @gayathrirajasekharan6533 ปีที่แล้ว +12

      Well said @praveensingh9733! People are desperate to move to overseas when their own home is rich in everything! What else would you need... I should be honest that people in Australia are racist. They think they know it all but in reality they know nothing! Telling other migrants how to live their lives. Indians should know that they are smarter they don't need advise from people who are lazy, not hard-working and just love to live on government dole! I love my country India! INDIA IS GREAT❤❤❤

    • @positive120
      @positive120 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      @@sukhvirb7684 do you understand that your comment is self contradictory.

  • @tripbargains
    @tripbargains ปีที่แล้ว +19

    Great analysis! I moved from India almost 40 yrs ago and have lived in many countries in Europe and 25 years in California. Now retired in Italy with my Italian husband I love it here! Thankfully I chose to work in the travel industry so I was able to travel to India very often. I still miss India but honestly the quality of life in the west can’t be beat!

  • @pumathewsp737
    @pumathewsp737 ปีที่แล้ว +12

    It’s all based on what you want. I visit in India very often from USA and plan to stay longer in future. Pros India 1) family 2) food 3) easy access to everything 4) domestic help … pros of USA 1) money 2) clean env 3) opportunities 4) better healthcare. Now there are cons in both countries but biggest is gun violence in USA. Everyday, there is shooting somewhere. I can live with small inconveniences in India. Btw, I’ve been in India since December and leaving in February

    • @bhaskarchoudhury8319
      @bhaskarchoudhury8319 ปีที่แล้ว

      Healthcare in India is pretty good nowadays specially in cities such as Mumbai, Delhi , Bangalore etc

    • @JhilmilBasu
      @JhilmilBasu ปีที่แล้ว

      I doubt usa has better Healthcare. I have lots if health issues and watch lots of videos where a lot of Americans say how their Healthcare sucks on the internet. I live in Germany and it's not great here either. America surely doesn't have a clean environment everywhere. That is debatable. You might have good experiences based on where you have lived but it's hard to believe that US doesn't hv pollution and all the garbage they dump in other countries😅

  • @jancyfernandies5049
    @jancyfernandies5049 ปีที่แล้ว +52

    I live in Canada since 2 years
    I lost my peace happiness in no time here
    Everything is good but without your family nothing is good especially when you get sick
    I miss India even conditions are bad there but it’s our country I love to go back and live happily as I lived before.

    • @skycat5294
      @skycat5294 ปีที่แล้ว

      Are you Goan or Manglorean?

    • @iambhavinpatel
      @iambhavinpatel ปีที่แล้ว +1

      What Americans and Canadians do when they get sick?

    • @WaveRider1989
      @WaveRider1989 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      ​@@iambhavinpatel I mean, there are still doctors here. But usually people can heal without doctors, or take over the counter medications.

    • @Nitheeswar_World
      @Nitheeswar_World ปีที่แล้ว

      Bro i want to come Canada pls suggest me. Bro

    • @WaveRider1989
      @WaveRider1989 ปีที่แล้ว

      @Sukanya Kavanooru marry a Canadian, that'll be thr fastest way.

  • @avinashp5247
    @avinashp5247 ปีที่แล้ว +5

    I am moving this year to India. This video is insightful. Home is home..

  • @kinjalsiddharthmakwana7390
    @kinjalsiddharthmakwana7390 ปีที่แล้ว +19

    Thank you so much for sharing this video. I realized I am not the only one who feels going back to India is the right option after being in Abroad. As you rightly mentioned all the countries have their own plus and minuses but finding peace and happiness is most important as it affects every small thing around us.
    As far as i know maximum people shift abroad to earn good money if their national currency is low... But once experienced people start rethinking their choice to move abroad. But heard from many : abroad is good for holidays but life is best in India. We crave for money but at the end happiness matters which can not be earned from money......

    • @uniquestar18
      @uniquestar18 ปีที่แล้ว

      Very beautiful last two lines

    • @jontyrhodes4155
      @jontyrhodes4155 11 หลายเดือนก่อน

      I disagree
      USA is light years ahead of india
      None of my friends came back
      They own big villas and amazing cars

  • @Tc7160
    @Tc7160 ปีที่แล้ว +20

    Its a mixed bag . I came back to India in the year 2001 - the sweet call of the Country; yeh jo desh hae tera...later carrying on the dream to setup a 1000 people r&d & a manufacturing centre from grounds up as a first employee for a energy mnc ...( I remember the time when for six months i was in office day and night to set it up)..than now i moved to setup my own Startup and have done fairly well...but i will tell you apart from the love for the country and precious time with the family it is a struggle every day ! Your country misses to recognize your effort and people of science don't have society standing .Its only the money politics , cricketer and flimstars that steal the lime light and call the shots rest is all just trivial! Yet i love my country and would continue serving it.

  • @prashanthchandrashekhar1016
    @prashanthchandrashekhar1016 ปีที่แล้ว +52

    I lived for two years, I never felt at home. However bad in India I feel at home and safe.
    But all the issues you mentioned are true. One more thing is the civil consciousness of our people, the insensitive way they drive and live, makes me wonder why our people can't behave in a civilized manner on the streets.. But again, hope that will improve some day.
    Good or bad, home is home..

    • @ddb0831
      @ddb0831 ปีที่แล้ว +4

      You have a LONG wait.

    • @Nanananana127
      @Nanananana127 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      If you learn to be loving, joyful, peaceful within yourself, you’ll see the same in others. I say this from experience! And what better place than India to learn how to be so.

    • @ddb0831
      @ddb0831 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@Nanananana127 So is that why Indians abuse their women, rape them, drag them and more? And then the religious violence!! Live in India? No thanks.

    • @A29305456
      @A29305456 ปีที่แล้ว

      I agree that people can't behave in a civilized manner on the streets ( not only uneducated people but also educated people don't behave.)

  • @sanjaybhatikar
    @sanjaybhatikar ปีที่แล้ว +18

    I enjoyed returning to India after nearly a decade in the US although it took me some time to adjust. I realized many assumptions we make about India prejudicial to moving here are simply not true. After living abroad, I appreciate and value the life in India much better.

    • @ParthChokshi
      @ParthChokshi ปีที่แล้ว +3

      True. Once you move out, you value India more and realize how much you took for granted.

    • @kw675
      @kw675 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Exactly. As they say the grass is not always greener on the other say, it is greener where you water it. For anyone to leave India now when they have everything going for themselves in Bharat is just insanity.

  • @rbose00
    @rbose00 ปีที่แล้ว +4

    Thanks for sharing your journey and come back to our beloved India ❤
    I was in US 1995 and had 2 H1B , one 1L1 and then 10yrs B1 Visa. I had an offer to have green card but I never accepted due to my mother country ❤ I lost my father when I was not even adult. So my mother took us all the journey to grow and have good education and the rest. So then I never ever accepted green card and finally came to India 2002. But yes I travel after that on B1Visa. ❤

  • @neelakantank5223
    @neelakantank5223 ปีที่แล้ว +8

    You have beautifully explained. I felt the same thing after staying in Muscat for 25 years. Came back to India in 2009 to take of both side parents and also to enjoy with our grand children…

  • @desitravellife
    @desitravellife ปีที่แล้ว +8

    Good to know that you are from Indore. I am an indorian staying in USA from past 16 years. Planning to move back in near future. It would be my pleasure to connect with you sometime.

  • @prashantawasthi3580
    @prashantawasthi3580 ปีที่แล้ว +94

    I think you missed one of the biggest plus in India, getting Domestic help or even free deliveries and professionals visiting home. Convenience is best in India and time saved can be used in whatever you love doing!

    • @nuranichandra2177
      @nuranichandra2177 ปีที่แล้ว +8

      True. Because of the huge population and Cheap labor you can get people to wash your rear end after you take a dump for as low as 1 rupee.

    • @harishappannagari9945
      @harishappannagari9945 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      Yup I was about to comment the same . I don’t know how did she missed the most important aspect of our daily lives that adds to stress and fights with Spouse over those mundane activities

    • @SenthilKumar-no4tt
      @SenthilKumar-no4tt ปีที่แล้ว

      th-cam.com/video/RNNPmChzLkc/w-d-xo.html

    • @sabrinakhan8217
      @sabrinakhan8217 ปีที่แล้ว +9

      You like to humiliate the labor class and feel superior, say it the way it is. Why no one is admitting to justice, equality liberty, freedom of speech, law and order, retirement and social security benefits, an equal share of properties for women, Fee food, cash and house assistance for the poor, help for the handicapped and elderly, no corruption and pursuit of happiness qualities in the USA. Plus, you don't have to run around, asked for help and bribe if you want to have work done

    • @mohamedfaizan9844
      @mohamedfaizan9844 ปีที่แล้ว +17

      You do realise that it is precisely for this reason that we don’t have minimum wages and dignity of labour in India? It is human exploitation, and after coming to Europe and doing everything on my own, I understand that we have been very pampered in India and treated the labour class very unfairly. Here in Europe every profession is treated on par and nothing is below “status”.
      Yeah, no doubt it makes life convenient, and to be honest I also miss it sometimes - but I know that we were wrong before and don’t plan to inculcate that habit in my son.

  • @ratnakamal1
    @ratnakamal1 ปีที่แล้ว +32

    Very good! Let me share my experience. I had returned to India after chucking away my Green Card. I was always surprised when people asked me why I came back; the answer was simple, it was home. I had never regretted for a single minute of returning to India. The key was never to look back. Don’t keep thinking about the life you left behind, but the life you are driving towards. No one drives a vehicle looking into the rear view mirror. The interesting thing was that the Uparwala had his own plans for me. The multinational company I was working for decided to transfer me to their corporate office in Paris. After few years there transferred me to the U. S. I am now a U. S. citizen. But, my heart is still in India. That corny saying that you can take an Indian out of India, but can’t take take India out of an Indian is not corny at all. Mera joota hai Japani, ye pantaloon Englishtani... phir bhi dil hai Hindoostani...

    • @ratnakamal1
      @ratnakamal1 ปีที่แล้ว +8

      This not a reply, but an addendum to my earlier post. A few may ask if you love India so much, why don't you move back? Ah, I wish things were that simple. There a wife and children whose thinking may be different, and you might have lost many old friends and dear relatives back home to time. So, one silently suffers the long distance love and pangs of separation from the motherland.

    • @shantanusrivastava5019
      @shantanusrivastava5019 ปีที่แล้ว

      Fake showing love for india and having us citizenship

    • @ratnakamal1
      @ratnakamal1 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@shantanusrivastava5019 You can hold your opinion you like. My feelings towards India are not conditioned by comments like yours.

    • @shantanusrivastava5019
      @shantanusrivastava5019 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@ratnakamal1Everyone has different opiniom my self a NRI spend 19 yrs in america got GC and having option for citizenship but I rejected all and return back India because my wife don't want her kids to become ABCD. I have seen many Indian origin americans got US citizenship and showing fake love for India like u.

    • @ratnakamal1
      @ratnakamal1 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@shantanusrivastava5019 Who the hell are you to certify when someone’s love is fake or not. Just because you had returned to India should not give you such a superior attitude. Do you condemn millions of Indian diaspora as fake? I will argue with you any more. I remember the admonition ‘don’t argue with a fool and prove there are two.’

  • @SherGaadiWala
    @SherGaadiWala ปีที่แล้ว +6

    Family is the biggest reason you wanna stay back in India. Period. Especially when you're so close to someone like your father or mother.

  • @pvasir
    @pvasir ปีที่แล้ว +10

    I love retiring in Thailand and visitng India annually.

    • @MrTeslaX
      @MrTeslaX ปีที่แล้ว

      Please tell me more about it. Do u have family, how is life there?

  • @coolgeek9
    @coolgeek9 ปีที่แล้ว +7

    Very well-articulated video 👌Moving back to India should not be just about earning money or physical comfort, but to achieve inner-peace and balance, which can be through various channels like family or food. India is the land of yoga, called as the yoga-bhoomi. There is more inner peace and mental peace. The west has more physical comfort to offer.
    The video is correctly ended by saying choose your priorities and make compromises for achieving them. One always needs a change in life and although neither the East or West is perfect, one has to strive for happiness where we choose to live. ❣

  • @2009SHALU
    @2009SHALU ปีที่แล้ว +7

    Wow You are Mature beyond your years ...Loved the story ..Home is where happiness is. Its different for each person based on priorities, needs, family situation, responsibilities....and each person has to do the calculus for themselves accept it and find ways to be Happy. Having been in the US for 40 years, the bonds of friendships, family have all weakened over time and space But every time I visit India I see the rapid progress, optimism and the drive of the people to do better, especially from the younger generation.

  • @riderNdriver
    @riderNdriver ปีที่แล้ว +4

    For me, the work culture, poor political system, and people's attitude scare me to move back to India, but the gun violence and the fear of losing India forever are the facts that make me run back to India anytime.

  • @virajpatel4752
    @virajpatel4752 ปีที่แล้ว +8

    we are also thinking about moving back to india. your video inspired and guided me alot. thanks dear.😊

  • @pranitabhagat5496
    @pranitabhagat5496 ปีที่แล้ว +8

    As an NRI in usa , I would like to add one more point which is “fresh food”.
    everything is frozen over here specially vegetables and meat. Since I am from mumbai its difficult for me to get fresh fish, chicken and goat meat as well. They are all frozen and tastes horrible.
    Where as in india we get to eat everything fresh ❤

    • @MrTeslaX
      @MrTeslaX ปีที่แล้ว

      fresh doesn't mean clean. In Indian fresh vegerables are ridden with pesticides. I would peesonally buy a farm in India and grow my own vegetables.

    • @loverebel6632
      @loverebel6632 ปีที่แล้ว

      frozen food has zero nutritional value .

  • @sangeethanarayanan7248
    @sangeethanarayanan7248 ปีที่แล้ว +17

    A very thoughtful video indeed. Very valid points. I was on a H1B visa in the US as well and I can relate to all of the struggles and niceties as well while in the US. India has always been home for me - I left India for other reasons and going to the US for more like an expedition to discover myself and what I really am going thru. The US has helped me gain confidence and do most things myself which I never thought I will be able to handle while India has helped me go thru the dirt and rain and the full cycle of all kinds of difficulties which has really helped me evolve as a person. I don't regret either of these countries and will always remain grateful for what they meant to me. Always!

    • @narendermakhijani9512
      @narendermakhijani9512 ปีที่แล้ว

      Sangeetha
      U have sense of gratitude. Nice Way to express urself. Ur a hood doul dear. Best wishes from USA.

  • @mitulzaveri1981
    @mitulzaveri1981 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Very well explained... We moved to the US from India in 2002 and then moved back to India in 2012 and now in 2022 are back in the US... So... 10 years in US and then 10 Years in India and now back in the US... Many of your points are absolutely spot on and it really does not matter where you live as long as you see the glass as half full and enjoy life.. For people, deciding to move back to India or come to the US... both countries have their benefits... and depends on what you want... Happy Decision Making to all !

  • @prasadakavoor
    @prasadakavoor ปีที่แล้ว +12

    I've lived 40 years in the US now, and I am not going back to India for various reasons. I do appreciate everything you said about India though - family, human connections, spirituality, and all that. I raised my kids here in the US, and if I move back to India, I would be making another mistake in my life (assuming that moving here was a mistake in the first place.)

    • @vipulsharma4702
      @vipulsharma4702 ปีที่แล้ว

      If I may ask, why do you say that it was a mistake going to Us

    • @ronb1057
      @ronb1057 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      @@vipulsharma4702 As someone who has lived here in California for 47 years after leaving India at the young age of 19, I can tell you that the U.S. is a very different country than what it was when I came here.
      Of the seven President that I have seen in the White House, only President Ronald Reagan and President Donald Trump have done anything truly good for this country. They rest were either inept, corrupt or simply hate this country and it has shown with the ups and downs the U.S. has gone through during my time here. Barack Hussein Obummer / Obozo along with Joe Buy-Dung have caused the most damage to this great nation and it's going to take a while to reverse the carnage they have caused.

    • @marajevomanash
      @marajevomanash ปีที่แล้ว

      Spirituality and God talk is all BS. It's not worth it. God is not free of evil and corruption either. You live and then die one day. Who knows what's there in the afterlife or if it even exists?

  • @tonyztiger75
    @tonyztiger75 ปีที่แล้ว +11

    Well presented. At the end of the day, happiness is what we strive for in this world

  • @RajeshKumar-gl2zk
    @RajeshKumar-gl2zk ปีที่แล้ว +61

    I am coming back from Germany to Bangalore and hence very relatable.
    Really helpful to see your thought.
    However Germany is different and having best work culture, health but Salaries are not as in US.
    I have one point to add, whatever bad points counted are improving day by day. and India is having high contrast city by city. :)
    Salaries have improved at least in Tech industry, looking at purchasing power of same, sometime value is higher than in western countries.
    Work culture is something we need to bring awareness about , it is not improving.
    You can also talk about "weather". I am coming back due to weather, food and family.

    • @ScholarStrategyTV
      @ScholarStrategyTV  ปีที่แล้ว +4

      Indeed, thanks for sharing :)

    • @drbh6331
      @drbh6331 ปีที่แล้ว +5

      Expect USA no country can match India .. After pandemic salaries have gone rapidly in USA mostly europe salaries cant match with india any longer

    • @RajeshKumar-gl2zk
      @RajeshKumar-gl2zk ปีที่แล้ว +2

      @@drbh6331 You are right in respect of salary.
      But West Europe ( Germany/ Switzerland) are best for work culture. Layoffs of permanent employee is rare . Employee benefits are enormous.

    • @acecala3576
      @acecala3576 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      I live in US and thought multiple times to move back. I am fine with little less salary as long as it covers my basic needs. My main reason to move is to be with my old parents. However having worked in India before and living in Mumbai, I was getting very little time to spend with my family due to not so great work culture. I used to spend 3 hours in traffic, 12 hours at office and was coming home only for dinner and sleep. I will still be moving in next couple of years to help my parents, but I am still unsure of how I will be making time for them.

    • @RajeshKumar-gl2zk
      @RajeshKumar-gl2zk ปีที่แล้ว +3

      @@acecala3576 work culture and traffic are struggle.
      "Some" companies provide better work culture. and/or taking home near your office can solve the problem partially..
      and even seeing your parents daily is good than seeing in 2 years.

  • @IndrajitBhadange
    @IndrajitBhadange ปีที่แล้ว +4

    really loved this video.., exact same good and bad for me.. just replace the country with Canada.... being back in India ... I do feel many times that professional life is much better abroad than in India.. but professional life is not what you live for.. you can still make it fairly well here in your profession .. but other than that ...the freedom.. food, life without Visa anxiety, family, friends... weather.. tourisim as well...everything is good here in India.. and I feel started appreciating all of these things after my stints abroad... India is chaotic.. but still there is an air of freedom and the spice of life here which really makes India our home...

  • @truthseeker1974
    @truthseeker1974 ปีที่แล้ว +5

    Thanks for providing great insight. You decision to come back to India makes sense. Wish you all the best !

  • @thefellowtraveller7769
    @thefellowtraveller7769 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Great video . From 2013 to 2023 ( 10 years) , I have been switching back and forth from US and India. Currently in US and planning to back in couple of months. Your video gave some good insight & decision making easy . There are some thing you need to loose and you need to decide what is important for you..Thanks Watched this video at right time

  • @sanketv8222
    @sanketv8222 ปีที่แล้ว +15

    A good video. In my humble opinion, it's not about between US and India. It's about moving to any place - even within the same country.
    Each place has its own pros and cons.
    The farther you move from your original home, you can expect more and more differences - some you will love and some you will detest.
    If you stay at one place and compare what life would've been at a different place, it's a recipe for discontent and unhappiness. 🙏

    • @ranjitsumati27
      @ranjitsumati27 ปีที่แล้ว

      You think your diplomatic type balancing answer has much value? NO, facts are facts especially when it comes to HUMAN quality and life live by HUMAN not ROBOTS or other species. If MONEY is everything or happiness as they fantasize in U.S., why there is almost daily gun Violence? The longevity in U. S. rank at dismal # 70 in the world...! Life of elders are miserable. Loneliness and psychiatric problems are widespread. Divorces are very common. Petty lies are just a way of life. What is # 1 than. There was a song in Raj Kapoor's 1957 film Jis Desh Mein Ganga Behti Hai. " Aa ab laut chale........" And there is a line in one of the Antras "....Lakh lubhaye mahel paraye, apna ghar phir apna ghar hai..................

  • @gurumurthydepuru5115
    @gurumurthydepuru5115 ปีที่แล้ว +10

    For personal life, one can live in native village with less cost with satisfaction. But cannot in US without 10 Lakhs per month.

  • @dulachakraborty4781
    @dulachakraborty4781 ปีที่แล้ว +4

    Thank God I had the same realization already before even staying at any foreign country. Life may be tough in India but it's fulfilling..😊 Can't take up so much anxiety in life just for some more dollars..

  • @amvedin
    @amvedin ปีที่แล้ว +1

    I worked in the middle east and also in the US for nine years. I left the US and returned to India in 2008. I have never regretted my decision. Believe it or not, India is the best place to live in the world. This is even truer now when India is doing much better than the rest of the world. Money is important but happiness is a lot more important. We want a lot of money only because we feel it will bring us a lot of happiness. There is happiness in India.

  • @sararichardson737
    @sararichardson737 ปีที่แล้ว +11

    I love India, I’m a Brit and travel there regularly for both work and pleasure. A dynamic country indeed.

    • @matgranger5061
      @matgranger5061 ปีที่แล้ว

      Britain looted $45 trillion worth of money and resources from India in 200 years of British rule. India's artefacts are still present in British museums.

  • @amitavbordoloi5861
    @amitavbordoloi5861 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    What you said is absolutely right & from my past experiences in abroad working with multinational was good but serving my country through Gov. PSU, staying near to parents, family & friends is far far better than my financial benefit abroad 😊

  • @indiancitizen8297
    @indiancitizen8297 ปีที่แล้ว +13

    Great 👍 video
    We came back to India in April 2009.
    My Son was in 5th std then...All these years despite of having good grades, superb JEE rank, he is NTSE and KVPY holder ...being from open category it was hard to get admission into desired college for desired stream... India has nearly 55 to 60% reservation in education so it is hard for open category students to get admission in IIT for desired course...So if you come back here send your children abroad after 12th

  • @dhanalakshmib2867
    @dhanalakshmib2867 ปีที่แล้ว +4

    I ,as a mother, appreciate your move. What you nerrated is the absolute reality. At the end of the day one needs to be happy. ... you miss buzzing sounds, traffic snarls and lot of colours.. you cant speak loudly... here it is full of life.... what else u need in life

  • @chandrankarppaya4940
    @chandrankarppaya4940 ปีที่แล้ว +5

    Colonial rule had made India so much difficult because of the harderd mindset. So the younger generation need to change the mindset of population by various channels to create a free India. Please make your channel a platform to make change for good in India.

    • @ddb0831
      @ddb0831 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Colonial rule has nothing to do with it. Indians have not developed a professional attitude to things and their dealings with people. They are uncouth. This reflects badly on their culture and identity.

  • @shashijain5084
    @shashijain5084 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    😊 !!!! Great piece !!!! Am one of those " utterly foolish " ones who gave up an immigrant visa to stay in the motherland !!!! Everything in life is a trade off & your story is no different !!!! Your summation is perfect !!!! It's all about where you find your bliss !!!!

  • @yasmeenbegum9967
    @yasmeenbegum9967 ปีที่แล้ว +8

    Thanks for sharing your experience. To be honest your life experiences really helped me to take correct decision.

  • @noimnotarobotcanubeleiveit7024
    @noimnotarobotcanubeleiveit7024 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    i am indian and moved back with the whole family and we love it. speaking our own lanuage, cheap food and goods, cheap houses... i think all indians should all return and build india up into a world leading nation

  • @AJ-nf9fz
    @AJ-nf9fz ปีที่แล้ว +3

    Really loved your video. I live in Canada now, was born in Kenya and am a senior now. My roots, however, are in India. Unfortunately I do not have a choice of going back home, so to speak. Kenya was not my home and I have tried hard over the 40 plus years I have lived here to make Canada my home.
    I have longed for many years to visit India and see the country my grandfather left, for economic reasons, before the turn of the last century. I have children and grandchildren born in Canada and without that I would not feel like I am living at 'home'.
    Best wishes to you and keep writing and speaking. Clearly, you have the demeanor and charisma for that line of work.
    Finally, I have worked in Canada with many persons who emigrated from India and have not met one person of my age who does not long to plan his or her next vacation to India.

    • @jontyrhodes4155
      @jontyrhodes4155 ปีที่แล้ว

      My friend works in Nova Scotia power corporation in Halifax since3 yrs and he has no intentions of coming back
      He claims Canada is light years ahead of india in all aspects
      He calls Canada heaven on earth

  • @jakejake7289
    @jakejake7289 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Great post! 42 years in the US. Pretty much settled here. All the best!

  • @ratnam_chanakya
    @ratnam_chanakya ปีที่แล้ว +9

    Even i came back to India from UK 2 years back. And honestly I don’t think India is great. There’s so much shortcomings here. But something just didn’t feel right abandoning my country and running away.

    • @anilkkumar54
      @anilkkumar54 ปีที่แล้ว

      Golden rule. Living in UK, always think of coming back to India. Or living in India always think of living in UK. Check answer

    • @matgranger5061
      @matgranger5061 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      LOL, UK was the country which looted $45 trillion from India for 200 years. India's artefacts are still present in British museums. If India is not great, then what is UK?

  • @Saral_Lekhi
    @Saral_Lekhi ปีที่แล้ว +6

    I lived in US for a few years and I was never truly enamored. I only fell in love with India after I realised how lonely life in USA is. I realise in USA people think of everything as a schedule. Especially people expect you to take appointments to meet parents and friends. Basically, I feel they are so informal and casual about things like morals, respecting elders, parents or being truly secular. As a society I did not like America. They are overall largely about identity and segregation- be it religious, political and ofcourse Race. Always. That is in their DNA and underlying their motives at every level somehow, even when they are nice people. That made me realise we take India's diversity for granted but it is amazingly inclusive. I mean they introduce formality in relationship with parents and have no boundaries at all in sex and exhibitionism. Eventually I feel we are humans. Money and luxury come much later in the order of things for me. I am never leaving India again....but having said that if anyone asks me..should they go abroad I always say Yes! 😏😎. I want them to leave and maybe that will reduce some population here. Especially I wish all the corrupt psychos left india. Anyways...I also saw first hand how CORRUPT govt offices, especially the DMV and Police were in the states. They are full of mafia crooks. Also the amount of drug addiction in that country is , disturbing to me personally. I predict USA and the west in general is in moral and financial decline. Besides their general IQ is really low. They have had it easy for too long and some of them have become unbelievably lazy n dumb. Dumb Blonde is the color of American brain.

    • @pareshprajapati3282
      @pareshprajapati3282 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Yeh but it’s there culture as u have your own..we can’t talk anything about them..we r more emotional then Americans. But the thing is india people are following foreign trends..as long as u have money in india then it’s ok..otherwise no body care about u in india now a days..even relatives friends everyone are busy in making money as in india everything is so expensive, i m sure there are lots of people who can’t even afford to buy house now a day schooling so expensive for kids..and no body want a send their kids to government schools,,lots of other problem..so think before anyone move

    • @Saral_Lekhi
      @Saral_Lekhi ปีที่แล้ว

      @@pareshprajapati3282 - u need to really sit down and clear your head. Ur one sentence contradicts another and I really could not understand your drift. U r free to think why u like. So am I . And I am free to speak about my own experience and opinions. U can't stop me. U can stop listening though :). Peace n out.

    • @Someguy35167
      @Someguy35167 ปีที่แล้ว

      DMV and government offices are corrupt? Are you talking about USA or India? LOL

  • @fr9714
    @fr9714 ปีที่แล้ว +4

    Home is where the heart is. As an American who has also lived abroad I can say America is home and definitely where I'm most comfortable. Diff people like diff things and that is fine. But for me, the greatest country is the US. Best diversity in the world, best cuisines, people etc. Benefits and satisfaction far outweigh problems and downsides (like overpopulation, lack of civic sense, amenities, pollution levels, entertainment, weather, technology etc.)

    • @induchopra3014
      @induchopra3014 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Best country is, india. The friendship, support in India is incomparable. Helpful people. Friends are best thing about India. And, the door services. House service. Lots of help

    • @nikhilkay1
      @nikhilkay1 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      @@induchopra3014 if you are rich enough in US, you can buy at the restaurant and no need for domestic help. domestic help is good for middle class Indians but it also speaks about the employment situation in the country. people in the bottom are really struggling in India. biggest issue in the US is the gun culture, it's getting worse.

  • @nasseemmuttur778
    @nasseemmuttur778 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    East or West, home is the best. I came back to my country too. I don't regret it. Greetings from Mauritius.

  • @savihas4708
    @savihas4708 ปีที่แล้ว +9

    Totally agree with all.. and finally
    Indian food is the BEST… 😋
    Didnt pay much attention when growing up as it was routine back then at home, and was chasing for something for curiosity sake.
    After having tasted multi cuisines ..
    ooh my … I realized how much i love indian food and always go back to it… just simple “thali” has “carb, protein, fat”
    ”“A to Z” vitamins and
    “aluminum to zinc” minerals all in proportions
    Its like an american - wherever they go, the first thing they look for is a mcdonalds..
    During visits when i see people in India running for the same pizzas burgers etc .. i just tell to myself give them their time to realize what JUNK they are putting in their body and after sometime they will turn around themselves.

    • @LAK1948
      @LAK1948 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      @ Savi Has, pizzas and junk is available a plenty and in abundance in India too and the present younger and job hopping generation of Indians do go out to pizza huts, mc Donald's
      I do agree with your opinion on dietary value of Indian thalis...

    • @LAK1948
      @LAK1948 ปีที่แล้ว

      Same with milti cuisine restaurants here..

  • @belamankad4117
    @belamankad4117 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Refreshingly honest and objective assessment of both countries. Neither country or people were shown in a negative light, which is so good and very important.👍 Best wishes to you!

  • @shivinunitholi2493
    @shivinunitholi2493 ปีที่แล้ว +124

    Wait, so you came back to India to help youngsters to move to the US through Scholar Strategy. Aha, that proves right there that US holds a better future for youngsters than India. Did I miss a beat?

    • @MrTeslaX
      @MrTeslaX ปีที่แล้ว +3

      hahahahaha

    • @anas1832
      @anas1832 ปีที่แล้ว +29

      She’s capitalising and that’s the most American thing anyone can do. But In all fairness, moving back to India is an early retirement for someone who’s successful in America. It’s also the equivalent of our parents saying ki “Retirement ke baad tumhari mummy aur main gaon mein chale jaayenge because vahaan apna pan hai”. And it really is the same thing.

    • @MrTeslaX
      @MrTeslaX ปีที่แล้ว +9

      @@anas1832 I think in the current scenario, the best thing to do is move o US when you are young(under 25), work for 10-15 yrs and build a portfolio of 1.5- 2 mill USD and come back to India. Of course this requires intelligence, hardwork, dedication and no frills lifestyle for more than a decade but its easy to do in US than in India. Currently, aoftware engineers make on an average 200k in tier A cities in US and you are easily save 50k per year. If properly invested, this could become 2 million in 15 yrs.

    • @shivinunitholi2493
      @shivinunitholi2493 ปีที่แล้ว +7

      @@MrTeslaX Why come back to India? To show how "Indian" we are? And its a personal choice. It might be best for you to come back to India but not for everyone who finds life in the US much better in terms of work and other aspects.

    • @shivinunitholi2493
      @shivinunitholi2493 ปีที่แล้ว +6

      @@RatishRam She tries to glorify India in one way and her business does the exact opposite - that's the irony Im referring to. And "contempt" is a strong word btw which I never used.

  • @Dex_NeutralMinded
    @Dex_NeutralMinded ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Being Indian and lives here for more then 40 years, USA the best country in the world. No doubt about that. I do like India but still so many obstacles in India. I do miss fast food. About Trump and shooting which can happen everywhere. I think India had the farmers protest and terrorist attacks in the past. Yes, it may be more safer in India as not lot of people have guns but hay we have laws here so we can carry. With Modi in the government, he is doing a great job.

  • @greattrainjourneys8076
    @greattrainjourneys8076 ปีที่แล้ว +12

    After watching so many interviews and podcast about relocating to India your is by far one of the best and to the logical, point based assessment of ur decision to come back.Keep Going All the best 👍

  • @roymammen
    @roymammen ปีที่แล้ว +1

    So glad to get the perspective. In a way the 4 things that frustrated u can be an opportunity in disguise.
    I built this perspective only after this was suggested by a Chinese entrapronure.
    I hope to connect with like minded people and let me know if there are some forums already doing something, which I can be a part of. Learn and contribute in small ways

  • @virendragupta5818
    @virendragupta5818 ปีที่แล้ว +7

    I have had 18 visits to India to catch up with friends and relatives during the course of last 23 years of living in NZ . During this period, I have visited 23 countries ( other than India ) across the globe but have observed over these years there is no country to live and raise children except the country of my choice ( NZ ) . I enjoy living every moment here but miss the colours and cultural heritage and festivities which I have throughly enjoyed over first 39 years of my life in India but still miss it and make visits to remain connected . Meri Bharat Mahaan !

    • @07sushy
      @07sushy ปีที่แล้ว

      The longing for India will make you miss India and eventually make you come back. There's no place in the world quite like home.

    • @harikrishnaimada8879
      @harikrishnaimada8879 ปีที่แล้ว

      As per Mahabharata success for any human being is achieving dharma, ardha, kama, mokhsha. Pitru Tarpanas for ancestors will only work in India. Think about after death

  • @rsivakumar75
    @rsivakumar75 ปีที่แล้ว

    Our home India is always the best. I have lived overseas till now and I can't wait to get back home for good. Very Nice video 😀😀😀

  • @AmitSharma-dx2cq
    @AmitSharma-dx2cq ปีที่แล้ว +4

    I am living in Abuja,Nigeria for past 8 years,but I have never felt like an alien.The people are so nice and well behaved.I have achieved my financial goals and if needed I can move to india anytime.So most importantly setting your goal and fulfillment is very important .

  • @SourendraDas
    @SourendraDas ปีที่แล้ว +1

    I lived abroad and came back to India 4 years ago, and I am going back abroad this year. The work culture in India is a contrast to what we got used to abroad and off course the higher salaries there compared to low salaries in India and the corruption!

  • @Marsattacks79
    @Marsattacks79 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    Living abroad is always better in terms of professional and personal growth and satisfaction. You can be your own person. Living in India sure has its perks but it’s not for me. I’m happy to go back for short holidays and trips.

    • @Happylifealways2023
      @Happylifealways2023 ปีที่แล้ว

      I agree with you… who will not be patiotic and love to live in his own country .. unfortunately we all know the reality of our country … the basics are not in place especially we are who move to US majorly belong to middle class .. n in india middle class person suffers the most .. on the toad .. ofc or else where .. curruption to the brim .. so being practical.. if given a chance who will not want to move abroad ..

  • @luvkashyap
    @luvkashyap ปีที่แล้ว +1

    One of the best home comimg videos I have run into as an Indian American.
    Also, to add if you have kids then there is far more for you to loose in the US in terms of your values vs India where they will have a better cultural influence

  • @tobianchauhan2679
    @tobianchauhan2679 ปีที่แล้ว +5

    Totally agree… one really big challenge is finding reasonably priced real estate. Very expensive to purchase a house in my hometown… I can buy two in Florida for the price of one in Chandigarh.

  • @iqhirani861
    @iqhirani861 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Yes; I’ve seen & impressed by your previous video..even commented on it.
    As now I’m very very close to retirement; I made up my mind to spend most of life in India…. During my visit in January’22; I purchased my retirement home in Pune & realized how many loving people I was missing during my 33 years in New York!
    India is heaven; if you don’t rely on anyone..it’s hell (everywhere) if you expect or depend on someone.
    Hey MERA India; me coming!

    • @PA-fi8ev
      @PA-fi8ev ปีที่แล้ว

      Wow, moving back after so many years takes a lot of planning and actually courage.

    • @iqhirani861
      @iqhirani861 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@PA-fi8ev you should have heard..AA AB LOUT CHALE…same in my case. Very good job & 71+ years old. ITS TIME TO LIVE !..& .. TO LIVE; YOU HAVE TO LEAVE!

    • @MrTeslaX
      @MrTeslaX ปีที่แล้ว

      Having a good bank balance definitely helps. I general, after working for 30 yrs in US, one should be able to save 3+ millon, which can be life changing in India. Not to forget social security of around 3000 dollars post retirement.

  • @Auser0205
    @Auser0205 ปีที่แล้ว +6

    1. Safety is the biggest problem in USA, almost everyone carry guns with them, just a heated argument can turn into violence and kill people. Atleast in India there is no license for everyone to have guns with them
    2. They made the world to believe it's a rich country, but in reality lot of poor people also in US
    3. Healthcare and insurance both are money making businesses; one must have insurance to avoid paying high fees for healthcare, but they will loot the same money in weekly, fortnightly or monthly paycheck
    4. If you decided to settle in US, for sure your kids grow there in their culture and don't be surprised if they ask for appointment to meet with their parents in future.
    5. In the name of professionalism people in office are so detached, there is no "emotion " in their work life. They might earn alot (crores rs if you convert to indian currency) but you might not get satisfaction as you get in your home country
    6. The word "Appointment" has reached to the stage that, even to meet their parents they need appointment.
    7. And working culture in India is not bad .. its improved alot, and I don't think they get "poor salaries ", the person who graduated in NITs, and even medium grade colleges they earn alot, and living his/her quality life
    8. Healthcare in india is not cheap, but its affordable. They do not find unnecessary reasons in the final bill like USA. if you are unable to arrive to the hospital in the scheduled appointment time you will be charged in USA in many hospitals, but its not the case in India.
    9. Visa renewals, appointment, green card, citizenship is like long process, need to wait if someone wants to continue his work and settle. After struggling a lot you don't get the feeling what you get in your home country, you will not be acceptable by all the people though apl your documents are legal and have a citizenship, That is something no one can change in the mindset of people.
    10. Last but not least, you dont get a "life satisfaction" anywhere else other than your home country. End of your life that is the only thing matters.

    • @anilkkumar54
      @anilkkumar54 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Just check. Living in foreign and always think about India and want to come back. Or living in India and always want to go to that country. Check Answer

    • @TheManasmit
      @TheManasmit ปีที่แล้ว

      Manoj ji you summed up all points so well

  • @anubhavkapoor5032
    @anubhavkapoor5032 ปีที่แล้ว +4

    Passport renewals was always easy
    “Things are improving” is also what I have been hearing from my friends who are not able to arrive in USA

    • @josheversmann1376
      @josheversmann1376 ปีที่แล้ว

      Actually some are not even remotely interested in coming to states.

  • @Moonlight-tr7gm
    @Moonlight-tr7gm ปีที่แล้ว

    Great video, i am planning to move back to India from US after 8 years of my stay here. I keep thinking these points all the day lol. Hoping to have a great time back in india. Rather than the place, i miss the people in India.

  • @ZeeInvest
    @ZeeInvest ปีที่แล้ว +4

    I always wanted to go back to india from 2000-2014 but eventually decided not to after seeing some friends return back to US after 1-2 yrs in India. Moreover, i could not find a managerial job in india in the city i wanted to live at the time, so that also prevented my move. Thinking hard about it and making a choice either way is a good excercise and you won’t regret either way, my only advice is don’t spend like 5-10 yrs pondering over it, may be couple of years max.

    • @priteshpjjagani4753
      @priteshpjjagani4753 ปีที่แล้ว

      You are Indian and India is your country there's no reason for you to escape India because India is horrible because of Indians
      That's your opportunity to make something better that's your opportunity for wealth
      America is a rich country with prosperous Americans and you are just cheap labor in America no matter if you think you're making 100K and you think that's a lot of money but that a lot of money to Americans
      88% Eighty-eight percent of Indians in America are cheap labor 94% ninety-four percent of Indians in America make American wages or below
      If Indians are so Superior why is India at the bottom of the world
      Are the British to blame? Why is Pakistan above India why is Bangladesh above you
      This is Indian mentality you don't want to work and you don't want to work hard you don't want to improve you have Hindu Brahmin lazy mentality you want to sit on the throne and have everybody else do the hard work
      You can become wealthy and India all you have to do is put in the work but you're not willing to do it you're not willing to improve India those are the people that become wealthy those are the people that become wealthy in India those are the people that become wealthy in the world they make something better
      My guy will you ever get rid of that forbell Indian accent and speak clearly
      Why wouldn't you want to change India and make it improve India is at the bottom of the world if you don't want to improve India than India will always be at the bottom and Indians will always be losers
      You are not coming back to India you belong in India India is your home and your country you visited America and now it's time for you to return
      Nonsense, Indians always make this misinformed claim
      Play me that Indians have the highest wages in America compared to any other minority or immigrant group or that they have the highest household income, this is just nonsense
      You don't understand the data and you don't understand wages versus a business
      50% of Americans work for a small business or own a small business
      Americans are entrepreneurs, Indians are interested in wages this is a huge difference
      You don't understand wealth
      How are you going to get to 20 trillion dollars by 2040 the current GDP growth of India is 6.8% but the electricity growth of India is 6.3% you are 15% below electricity at the current rate you would be twelve trillion dollars by 2040 not 20000000000000 if you think you're going to be 20 trillion dollars by 2040 you will be 300% below electricity you have no clue what you're talking about typical of Indians to be ignorant
      And you are still loser is compared to the UK you are still poor compared to the British
      India GDP three point five 3.5 trillion dollars is nothing you are comparing 1 billion people to 65 million people
      Indians are still losers and poor compared to the British, c o p e
      The problem isn't India the problem is Indians you can escape India and you will still be losers in America because of Indian mentality
      You are Indian what's wrong with living in India if you don't like the way things are in India why don't you improve it, it's your country instead of running away and escaping and being a coward why aren't you a tiger and be courageous this is the problem with indians
      do you have any education at all,?
      What raw materials do you think we're being exported from India to the British or the UK?
      Ninety-eight percent of cotton imports to the UK or written came from Egypt America and Brazil in that made them rich not poor what would be wrong with India exporting gotten to the British or the UK?
      98% Ninety-eight percent of Indian cotton state in India for Indian textile production
      India imported cotton thread for Indian textile production at a cheaper cost in India could produce themselves not inflated prices and 98% ninety-eight percent of Indian textiles produced in India stayed in India for Indian consumption consumers
      The British increased Indian textile production by 1000% and reduce the cost of textiles and clothing by 50%
      You are making false claims but you don't have any numbers to substantiate your claims
      Go look at the videos at my TH-cam channel and learn your Indian history
      It's typical of Indians to spew nonsense and ignorance

  • @savanthkumarnaidutrichinap1914
    @savanthkumarnaidutrichinap1914 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Thank you for coming back to India. It gives a minute pleasure to hear Indians back to India. , because Indians abroad lose their identity as an Indian and in India their intellectual property is invested . My country will prosper with your contribution.

  • @SATYAMEYAJATHE
    @SATYAMEYAJATHE ปีที่แล้ว +5

    good decision to come over to India. It is so cold in New York w.r.t India. it become hard to live as you get older. Medical and college education is so expensive in USA. At least you don't die in India due to gunshots but there is no guarantee that you will come back home in USA. LIfe is very uncertain. I have been in here for last 23 years in CA which is not that cold w.r.t NewYork but it is much worse than India, I will certainly return though I have GC and eligible for US citizen ship

    • @bharatha5175
      @bharatha5175 ปีที่แล้ว

      Why do u feel it's worser than India when u lived there for 23 yrs?? Strange

  • @vinayak1998th
    @vinayak1998th 9 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    I'm starting a PhD in US after being here for almost 2 years of my MS. I can't wait to move back to India

  • @chetanv233
    @chetanv233 ปีที่แล้ว +12

    Nice analysis!
    I may not agree with you on healthcare front. You rightly said it depends on what insurance you carry but it does not take 3-4 weeks to schedule an appointment. You primary care physician is always available quickly and if you are sick, the same day.
    Similarly even a specialist is available immediately if you are in some pain provided you are already his patient. However the first appointment while selecting a specialist may take sometime.
    Also emergency rooms are always available in case it is something off-hours and urgent.
    The quality of health care is best in United States and no other country can match it due to technology and infrastructure. Hygiene levels too are of highest standards.

    • @God_gave_His_Son_for_you
      @God_gave_His_Son_for_you ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Indeed, and also most of the best doctors in the US came from India...

    • @nikhilkay1
      @nikhilkay1 ปีที่แล้ว

      most probably she was doing contract work and health insurance is not offered. Also, it does take 3-4 weeks or even more depending upon the specialist in USA coz you have to go through primary care most of the time. Or just knock the door of emergency and wait for massive bill.

  • @RaviSharma-xx6xn
    @RaviSharma-xx6xn ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Good Excellent Explanation. Very Good.

  • @gowrishankarparamasivam6901
    @gowrishankarparamasivam6901 ปีที่แล้ว +4

    I cannot agree more!!!
    I was a doctor in the U.K for over 15 years and decided to come to India and establish my own setup which gave me the luxury of doing what I really cared for without denting my passion. The good thing I did was that I didn’t join the corporate setup.
    Loved your post and I’m going to share with my friends if they are still sitting on the fence to decide.
    God bless

    • @hinadanish9767
      @hinadanish9767 ปีที่แล้ว

      Is practice is better to move abroad?

  • @nehachopra7981
    @nehachopra7981 ปีที่แล้ว

    OMG ! You just spoke my heart out. It’s been almost 5.5 years I have been out of India and I so agree how crazy it is ! Each country has its own pros and cons and you have beautifully summarised them :)

  • @dkypa
    @dkypa ปีที่แล้ว +16

    Having bigger dreams and achieving them and finally one day when we reconcile everything and see what we missed in the journey and make you feel alone is what driving many people crazy.
    Working and earning is some achievement that one aims for when studying and once it is achieved and money is the only driving factor all the effort you put into getting US dream comes to stop. Solution is still DREAM BIG.. many people stop having intermediary and long term goals once they’re in USA and are happy with the way things happening smoothly.
    This lack of interest in achieving something is forcing people to think other ways of happiness (ex: being with family). I’m not saying leave the family and live forever in USA, but I say always ensure smooth landing when you are back to India on both financially and career.
    USA is only for money and career progression which is way better than India at this moment. Otherwise nothing can beat my motherland India.

  • @agraphicdesign
    @agraphicdesign ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Loneliness is a biggest drawback in here U.S. One of my friends moved back to India because of this. She was very happy in India, but after few years she moved back to U.S. I visited Dubai for few days and felt that it was a good middle ground. The standard of living is high and it's close to India also.

  • @kailashrai9536
    @kailashrai9536 ปีที่แล้ว +10

    It is the same with Nepal 🇳🇵 ,,,point to point...nobody likes working abroad leaving your family !!

  • @kashishsethi6877
    @kashishsethi6877 ปีที่แล้ว

    The most unbiased and well-rounded video. Loved it!

  • @nikhilmishra1307
    @nikhilmishra1307 ปีที่แล้ว +8

    Thanks for the video. Recently my family has gone through health issues and I have been constantly asking myself 'do I really need to be in US for my happiness'.
    Especially with current layoffs my anxiety is at all time high.