I've shuffled through a few experts in the past, but settled with LUCY ROSE CARTER. The strategy they use is recession-proof, more specifically profit-oriented, and most likely, you'd find her basic info on the net, she's a renowned advisor.
As someone living and working in western Europe for the past 8 years, including, Ireland, France and Germany. I completely agree. I would love to retire in India. The life is much more fulfilling back home with family and our own culture. Here it’s all a cage of gold.
@matgranger5061 retired person doesn't have to pay anything unless he is doing business or job or earning income in any form If he earn through interest than tax is marginal to it
I returned back to India after we had kids.. I was very clear I wanted my kids to grow up with grandparents- spend summer vacations with cousins like I have.. the bonds we develop in childhood lasts forever.. it gives emotional stability in uncertain times.. I find summers wasted if my kids have to go to summer camps to keep themselves engaged..
As someone who lived in US for 5 years happy that I returned back. Now settled in NCR living happily with full family doing remote job. Best of both worlds.
@@EM-uh7tk I'm an IT consultant. I haven't worked in any food service industry however my point is we got to respect all kinds of work. I'm not here to preach anyone but let's think this way if there were no cobblers to mend your shoes, would you throw it away? Cheers stranger!
@@jivarishi I am not trying to be mean bud, absolutely u r right work is work, however look at this stupid clip , what would India get if an NRI returns after retirement? Is it anyway helpful to the economy? Should’nt have been developed by now? Why is that people still want to migrate to west , doesnt India depend on all the outsourcing work from west ?
As a pseudo NRI (I am Indian citizen on h1b) living in US from last 8 years working in Qualcomm, I along with my 2 other friends with masters in microelectronics and vlsi design are already looking forward to plan a return back to India waiting for a right opportunity.
There are a million Indians on Green card backlogs ( usually 10 to 15 years) due to country cap. So in my opinion you should earn money in the USA and invest in India. The best way for some one experienced as you is to setup a startup in India in your field. You get rich and many graduates & others get a well paying job.
@@slowdown7276 Quality of social life in India is a million times superior. And now quality of life in general and amenities are rapidly improving under the Modi govt. No matter how many Indian businesses open for NRIs, India is impossible to replicate.
My father left India in 1962 to come out here to the west, my grandfather told him that there will come a day when you will all have to return one day !
I came to the United States when I was 6 years old with my parents, I am now 27. I refused to get naturalized I am permanent US resident. My fiancé is Persian American originally from Iran but a US citizen. I was raised around Americans grew up around them speak like them, but I still consider India my homeland. My parents are naturalized American citizens. They came to America for economic reasons, I understand, but I want to leave because I absolutely had a terrible time growing up here. Even tho I was raised here all my life I am still considered a foreigner and that feeling never makes me feel at home. I went back to india the first time when I was 24 years old. I plan on returning there in my mid to late 30s with my wife. Indias is my home. I can’t read or write in in Hindi I speak broken hindi but if I settle there I know it will be better. The only complaint I have about india is social acceptance of littering, and a non existent waste management system, other than that india is safer and a much better place to live. I can’t speak for everyone tho I have seen many children begging in in trains in Bihar and of course old women of Nepali origin working on roads construction in the Himalayas. I know india is developing and I have patience for it and I would like do something good when I return and contribute to the nation’s prosperity.
I appreciate your truthfulness and desire to return to a place that you barely know. I wish you well. India is a wonderful place, especially for rearing children although it falls seriously short in infrastructure.
India is improving very quickly now. There is a massive infrastructure boom. The new planned cities in India like Dholera are a perfect place to settle for NRI. It is a modern and affordable suburban environment. There will also be many NRI moving into these communities, so it will have an international feel to the place. Many from UK, US, Canada, Australia and other countries have already bought their properties and will make the move as soon as they are ready. For some that means they work for global corporations where they can relocate to India and for others, it's retirement.
@@mudshovel290 What part? Unless you are living in a diverse metropolitan area, there is a high likelihood of facing discrimination. Some experience a little and others experience a lot.
Guys don't fight over this.... I would request all of you to visit India sometimes and plan to travel around the whole country.... and if you can Speak English, that is enough for daily needs( just change the accent 😂 to Indian) .... You guys are like lost Brothers/Sisters.... Reunion will be heart touching....😊😊
NRI have been retiring in India for sometime now. My old manager from top IT company went to US in 80s for studies, stayed there, had kids there and requested transfer to India from the company and is settled down in India. His kids who are Americans also completed high school in India, but went back for college. His justification was I have done everything career wise in US and also wanted his kids to know their country. He has no plans of going back to US. He is now mentoring companies and providing them guidance on how to navigate to get funds in USA.
@@silentstorm718 disservice how? I am Indian through and through and lived in USA and around. I went to school without fearing for my life, also never was a victim of a crime in India. I cannot say the same about US where kids are thought about school shooter drills or you cannot escape a crime in big cities. There are benefits of being in US(in career) but you have to sacrifice alot in other areas where you don't think twice in India
Forget retirement,life is much better back home . I lived in USA and even for practical purposes india seems better than other places,gone are days of oh we live in usa
I am living in UK from last 17 years and my child is 8 year old growing very fast. I always feel like he is missing a lot and want him to grow up in the culture that I grew up in. I have thought about returning back home many times but could not execute. I am feeling that I will make the decision soon.
@@matgranger5061 He has done a lot to the economy by investing in foreign money in India. What about you?. Spending father money and roaming the streets like a dog judging other people? Who the hell are u to ask him to do things?
Since your child is 8 you have the option of coming back in the next two years or so. We came back when my daughter was 11 and we lived in the US. Its been a few years now and there is no looking back, opportunities for job is also good here
Exactly. I was just going to say the same thing. Not everyone returns for financial reasons, western loneliness is the biggest issue. People don't want to be lonely in old age and western living is extremely lonely. Social interactions, friendships are very detached compared to Indian culture.
A friend of mine told me that we here in India , think its a fabulous life they live in foreign country , but no one knows how they struggle , but they do it for the children. I had no words for her....
I have many relatives in the US, now in their mid 60s, no one is planning to return. They would all love to return, but will not return. No way one can deal with the crowds, the hot weather, dhakka mukki in public transportation, etc. on a daily basis. Although I do agree that if you do want to return, do not wait till your golden years, old age makes you vulnerable, all your friends are either old or worse gone, and relatives have also moved on. You will feel very isolated. Hence return sooner while you are younger, and can build or keep up with your social network.
I admitted my mom in government hospital last month and was surprised by the level of care the doctors and nurses gave to the patient. It isn't anyway lesser than the private hospital.
@@vimalprince4467 I can understand. I have had similar experience myself in Chennai government hospitals when I donated blood. I was surprised to see that as well. It was children's hospital in Chennai. It had better trained nurses than private ones.
I have been to government hospital in childhood and teen years for minor reasons but quality of doctors in govt hospital is much better than private hospitals. At least you have record of birth orelse seen some people born in private hospital forgot to get the birth certificate on time, and when tried to apply found that private hospital has closed and no one was there to approach, they had to prepare affidavit to prove their parenthood.. 😢
I strongly disagree. I have gone to government hospitals and everyone from attender to doctor asking for money for everything. They did not have any medicine.
We returned back to India after a decade before having kids. We wanted our child to be emotional and empathetic along with having a big family and cousins. Emotions vs Money ?? Clear win for Emotions!!
As an NRI, I can vouch for this 100%. I know personally most of of the 1st generation NRIs already have returned to India after their retirements. Especially after what Modi has done in India, they are more inclined and feeling more proud about coming back to India.
most Indians want to make money in foreign countries because India is not good for jobs and starting business then live luxury in India with foreign countries
@@andyc9902 It all depends on what the your qualification is. If you are not educated enough you will be doing all physical and labor work in other countries as well. No doubt India has way more competition than other countries due to massive population but it has other challenges like gaining visa, dealing with crazy crime thats going on right now.
@@yogeshshidhaye7332 india मे अगर घर का किराया नही दिया तो घर से बाहर नही निकालते .. घर मालक थोडा adjust कर लेता है but abroad में rent नही दिया तो घर खाली करना पड़ता है .. they want only money no sympathy no values ..so values matter that's why India is best for satisfactory life
As an NRI living in Dubai, I am so happy to my Bharat developing visibly year after year in digitslization, infrastructure, safety, quality roads and good retirement schemes ....all these in just past 9 years of Modi government rule...happy to put my money snd retire in my home country
Agree. Infact those NRIs returning back are bringing lifestyle along - weekend in tent, trecking, backdoor barbecue party, ability to ask govt for better services, patience on road. All these are positive cultures they bring back to India creating a trend.
I never want to return though, I loved greenery in usa and have most of my family in usa. I respect India but also found fullfilment and content in usa.
100% true .. lived in the US for 7 years and returned back to India .. I am so happy with my decision.. now India has everything and developments happening at rocket pace .. all you have to do in the US is to get good amount of money and make up your mind to move to India where you get lesser salaries but can lead beautiful life with parents, siblings, friends and our own people celebrating own culture and festivals
Wanting to return is different from actually returning. It is easy to return when the children are young. Once they go through high school, it is almost impossible to return.
It also depends on how you raise your kids. If you are integrating them into the Bharatiya fabric, they will also be eager to find avenues to towards India. Many MNC can offer jobs where the person is hired in the west and working in India.
Well, I was travelling from one country to another for years. I worked in Uk for 5 years before finally coming back home in 2017. While NRIs have their heart in India, the people in India have their eyes fixed on foreign countries. India is changing fast. Now, I live in my village working from home, surrounded by relatives. But, nobody has time for anybody. The lifestyle here now is alomst like that of foreign countries in many ways. Returning NRIs need to do some research on reverse culture shock.
I have been away from India for like almost 14 years now so I have no idea about the social environment and atmosphere of present India, if you can please share if India still follows "Atithi Devo Bhava" attitude? India was known for as the place for love, care, affection, warmth, for being friendship, family and community oriented, but is that not the case anymore?
@@rsrs6959 It's complicated. India is rapidly changing. Everyone is trying to get a piece of the growth. I'm from Tamilnadu and where I live, the warm hospitality and kindness is disappearing.
But, at the same time, there is a rising awareness about Indian tradition and there are some people trying to revive it or keep it going in pockets at least. Please watch the movie "Srinivasa Kalyanam" (2018). I practice yoga, I want to keep up poojas, eat traditional, home cooked meals. But people around me don't want to follow these things. Their excuse is there is no time for these things and they want to go with the flow. There is so much of resistence. My own family rebels against me 😅
@@chithu824 Thank you for sharing brother. It's sad to hear that the warm hospitality and kindness is disappearing :( Actually, I had watched that movie "Srinivasa Kalyanam" quite sometime back in Hindi dubbed and enjoyed it. May favorite is 96', of Vijay Sethupath and Trisha, 96 is one of the best movies I have ever seen, I love that movie! Glad to hear that you practice yoga, eat home cooked meals, and you try to follow and practice what makes you happy :)
I left India in 1968 after marriage at 18 years of age and settled in UK. I am nearly 75. I have no wish to live in India. My children and grandchildren being born here, my roots are firmly established in UK. Let me be the odd one out!
Yes I ended up doing this when my daughter was 11. :-) Happy to be back in India and working here and happy that my daughter is being raised in India. We lived in the US before this. And no I did not want to wait till retirement
@@shobhak9789 Do you miss anything from your life in the USA? I am curious as to where you lived. Happiness is one of the greatest things in life. Best wishes.
@meandshe1518 As an American of Indian descent, I'll tell you that life in the US is much better than India. It's cleaner, more organized, people are friendlier, climate is better, etc. In India the govt controls Hindu temples. In America this can never happen as religious freedom and true secularism is enshrined in the constitution. Freedom of speech, the right to bear arms, and so on. We maintain our culture here.
@@silentstorm718 I had option to continue in USA in 2000s. Returned due to family and 'patriotism'. After 2 decades, I think it is overall a sacrifice while I could be with family. Career and money I still do not regret. But the institutional hate towards Brahmins (I'm a Brahmin) has now become stronger and more verbal. When I think of what son has to go through in India in next few decades, it is quite scary. Until vocal meritocracy happens, India will continue to slide down in quality of life despite all the hype. Until 'British caste hierarchy & consequent victim+ revenge agenda' is dismantled in India, it will only get worse. NRIs can contribute more from outside through advocacy & forcing Indian govt than by coming. Indian govt does not give sh^t about residents while it may implement the same if NRI says. (Even better, marry a white woman or man, make her/him tell Indian govt. Something may happen. )
We miss the festivals, the lovely respectful treatment of elders. People still touch my feet and ask for blessings when I visit India. The youth here in the US is hardly respectful, seniors are considered equals and a burden. Most of my non Indian friends are in old age homes waiting day in and out for their family members. There's nothing like Navratri or Diwali, Holi and thousands of festivals here. My white family only meet on 4th of July or Thanksgiving. Twice a year for an hour or two at most. In Bharat I can take an auto or a rickshaw go shopping, meet relatives, go to bazaars, have chai with friends but not in USA. I am constantly afraid of getting shot in a mall. Every other family has one gun related death in one's neighborhood. Gun obsession is a huge problem here. And the maids in India! They are wonderful, they give so much love and respect. They chat with you (no one chats with you in the US, they even hate eye contact) and wear the most beautiful traditional costumes that anglicized Indians like English speaking newsreaders have discarded. Bharat's cultural costumes are a treasure. Bharat is the best.
People like me did not wait till retirement to come back to India. We came back when my daughter was 11 and I also wanted to grow my career here. Opportunity and lifestyle is good here if you have the money
Yes definitely and there is one main thing you have one single life don't waste it in abroad just earn little money and invest it in India and live peacefully with family, friends, and relatives enjoy our culture
We lived in the US for 14 years and came back to India with two teenage boys few years ago !! They got the best of both the worlds and quite happily settled here . The warmth and the affection that we get here, I don’t think we would get it anywhere else 😍 I am continuing my passion for music and loving the life in my country !!!
We also want to come bck to India but still many questions raising in my mind like others are coming here from India to study or to work . Once kids get used to this environment is it OK to come bck ?
@@switzerlandloteluguammayi Well, it depends on the kids as well, my boys got a good set of friends here in schools and colleges ( Bangalore) hence they are happy…both are excelling in studies as well !!! if the kids are young ( school going) its easier to get adjusted ( IMO) they will do eventually !! Good luck with your plans !!!
I believe those boys will suffer because of your selfishness. This is a big ass downgrade for them. Once they see the brutal competition in India they will want out.
I have been living in Australia for last 40 years. From my observations, with friends living around only about 2 to 3 percent of people (who have permanent residency in Australia) have returned and tried living in India. Out of those about 80 % return back to Australia. I am not sure where did Gravitas did the survey that 80% want to return to India. Would love to know the survey figures, how was this conducted. I am quite curious.
completely agree with you. I see very rare people move to India after retirement since most Indians are in IT or Doctors and they can earn social security benefits and 401K. Money will never be criteria and they can live healthy with zero pollution and no traffic jams. I see few of my friends visit India 1 or 2 times year but settling I hardly seen any.
We are in our early fifty and moved back to india after 25 years in united states. We have opened up 100 bed assisted living facility and we help other older nri's and local seniors to spend their golden years with us.
It's a nuanced debate. While I can understand wanting to come back to your home country in your later years to be surrounded by friends and family, what often happens is that NRIs do not form bonds with local people in the countries they are settled in, often restricting their socializing to Indian communities. This feeling of restriction can also cause loneliness among the NRI community since they do not/cannot form lasting relationships outside their own small groups. There are various reasons for this, language, customs, etc. The ones that can better integrate into the local societies (on a personal and professional level) have a much easier time permanently settling there. Of course, now India is the rising economy and the West seems to be declining with contracting job markets, so that will only exaggerate them wanting to return.
@@roi9 lol well first up I'm already in India, and second, an Indian citizen can come whenever they want to the country. Third, companies hire the best person for the job. So if you are the best, you have no reason to worry.
It depends on who those NRIs are. What their visa status is. After living for more than 35 years outside India, I am not sure I am with those NRIs who want to go back. India has made good strides in development in infrastructure and in the technology. What I am really scared of are: Pollution, Crowded Places, Atrocious costs of hospitalization, fully commercial attitude in dealing with patients, doctors employed by corporate hospitals with financial targets, and the last but not the least, wide spread corruption at the ground level. I have heard that there are measures taken to reduce corruption, but it is still widespread.
i agree as a NRI, i always dreamt of a US green card and citizenship, but trust me save up as much as you can and return to India, you will live upper middle class easy and even rich if you made a fortune abroad.
Not true. NRIs working as labors, construction workers, students, software worker's jobs are not stable. So they have no alternatives except coming back to India. Other professionals stay abroad forever because of law, security, job prospects after retirement, education and society.
Kaam waali bai is the main reason ...its so easier to get home cleaned everyday and have the kitchen clean..(dishwashers/robots do not match) Bagal ki dawai dukan is the 2nd reason - its much easier to get 1st aid and medicines for common ailments, xray and scans, doctors appointment. Car Safai, Puncture Shop, Gas Station - DIY is so difficult, getting served is a luxry. Food - Hot & Spicy - you need Bittu ki tikki --it is in the genes Climate - ask when the sun does not shine for 2 weeks in a row education - until pre University - education in India is no worse, we have some good masterjis ..the list is long..
We all need to work a little more harder to make our nation proud again. There are still somethings which makes ppl reluctant to come back and live in Bharat 🇮🇳 Clean infrastructure, hygienic food habbits, corrupt babus, traffic sense in ppl to share road, air water and noise pollution are something need to change drastically. If we work on improving these things, our brothers would happily come back to live with us. Work hard bharat ke logo
Been there done that! I left Australia in 2014 and there is only one regret that I should have done it sooner. Those living abroad thinking of doing this, my advice would be to just do it. The joy of living with your family and real friends beats every advantage that you may have living overseas.
@@Adweshta And not paying any tax on NRE FD interests to India ? He is not selfish. You were selfish to leave India for your monetary needs. Now do not come back for retirement thinking you will get maids and drivers as cheap labor. Stay in your foreign country. Kutta naa ghar kaa naa ghat kaa
Who did they survey? No one I know was part of this survey. We all love India and are proud of many things about India. But none of us has seriously considered going back. We've been here 10+ yrs.
Survey's will be in their website so anyone can do that, they won't send you personal mail stating to do survey. They are talking situation in general so it may not apply to everyone but most of the ppl at age of retirement especially with reference of survey.
Life in India is good after retirement. Its a hell dealing with colleagues & the commute sucks. Maybe remote work will alleviate this problem. My cousin who works for big IT services company fled India to US as he was made to work till 1 AM. At least in western countries you have a work life balance. What's the point of festivals and family occasions if I am not able to sleep well ? When everyone is running around for survival, who has time to spend time with cousins or boring uncles / aunts ? India is good for visiting or for retirement !
This is absolutely right. I have been in Sweden for 2 years and already planning my way back for the same reasons. I think India can use those experienced minds to make India even better. We can share our ideas and experiences and can help govt.
I live in Canada, currwntly struggling a lot balancing between work and household, as a woman I definitepy miss maid helps etc , but not sure about retirement plans. But one of my uncle(around 60 years) recently moved to India from US when his wife diagnosed with cancer, they are living , doing treatments etc
On the issue of health care, especially wait time for emergency room (ER), you mentioned the average time for US is 145 minutes. I will argue otherwise, even if the wait time in India is 20 minutes, just to get to the hospital you would have lost precious 2 hours or more on the road, no vehicle would give an ambulance a chance to reach a hospital on time, it requires a big cultural change to not compete with emergency vehicles. From my personal experience, there was zero wait time for me at the ER and I was attended to by doctors with in minutes of arrival.
There was time when Gravitas has some good journalism and content. After Palik's exit. Standard of research and journalism touches new bottom as every episode goes by.
I moved to Canada as a 12 year old with my parents. Did not go back for 44 years. Have been back twice since then and have decided to spend winters in India and summers back in Canada as a retiree. Following my father's footsteps in retirement!!! Looking forward to spending winters in the homeland!!!
HELLO NRI, early the better. In 3000 years Indians migrated out only for 40+ years or so. For thousands of years, rest of the world came to India to get rich. It is not any surprise that NRI coming back. Indeed, India is Rich in every respect. The British took money from India unethically. Nri bringing back hard earned money. They are already remitting nearly $100 billion every year. Bringing back their wealth of experience and network is of very great importance at time of indian economic development to regain its original status. Indian young entrepreneurs will bring the magic back. Hello NRI, Early the better.
You also must include domestic help and support staff availability in India compared to the west... Driver maid and a nurse are way more easier to get on India
In bharat, people had to move heaven and earth to get effective treatment in hyderabad recently for a young dengue patient. Even For their loved ones who were brought in Dead in ambulances due to Covid, to be handed over back to family for last rites, the private hospitals were charging exorbitantly and behaving in extremely predatory fashion. There are two sides of a coin always.
I too am interested in the survey- who was it conducted by and how many thousands took part in the survey. Or was it only a selected 100 to make the results look good?
They are most welcome to their homeland. But think of it this way.. these NRIs only stay in India for primary schooling and retirement. The majority of productive years where they contribute to society and pay taxes is spent abroad usually in a developed country. The main winners here are the developed countries who don’t need to worry about an aging population and have a consistent source of working population who will leave after retirement and pay taxes during their work
India needs a very clear cut law regarding emigration and those who want to come back. It can't be that you leave whenever you want and you come back whenever you feel like. The first preference needs to be given to Indians and not those who have left India.
Sensible Indians are all seeing the transformation of Bharath to Naya Bharath the safest place for Bharathian to live in harmony enjoying the golden Hindu culture which gives the tonic of spirituality combined with a peaceful life never experienced in any part of the word which is absolutely necessary for refining our eternal Soul.
They study here... Spend their best years in a foreign country. Their contribution belongs to the foreign country. Once their income is cut due to age.. They come back to homeland and bicker about how wonderful their work country was. Surrounded by such so called retired NRIs.
@@AO-xd2ml If the youth are coming back thats a different story. The video is about the retiring ones. I have such relations in the family where the old people are back here while their kids and grandkids are not willing to come home.
1. Cost of Living after retiring is hard in Abroad, as there is no source of income, SO india had always been lesser cost of living for last 5 decades, and not just now. This is the case for all countries, including china, bangladesh, Srilanka, Nepal and so on. 2. Inflation is higher in India than any other country. But family is there to take care. Next generation wont think like this though 3. Most likely the children of NRI wont return back as they are used to foreign culture, and their children are emotionally attached to foreign and not India. many times, parents compromise to stay for children abroad, unless they have house in india too. 4. NRI Investment in india is changing now. Now more and more Indians buy house in Abroad paying 30 years Loan and dont want to invest in India, as they get citizenship, and only those who has family house or family to take care can come back to india. so get the facts right please
I think inflation in India is at par with many countries. I looked up last year's data, and it showed inflation in India was 7.8%, and USA had 8% inflation
You are 100% right , at least if you worked on better salary you will get ssn benefits, 401k money, free healthcare etc .. good and clean environment.. India is far behind probably another 50 years if the corruption continues to grow it might take 200 years :)
According to India each Indian will have 2 children for the maximum , but NRI usually gets 3 to 5 children in the UK or Saudi . But why India has to bear
As an NRI, living in Dubai. My wife and I definitely see ourselves retiring back home in Bharat in future. Really hoping the infrastructure improves. India has less than 5 year window to achieve all that is being promised. I'm confident that we can achieve and make it a success.. This government has been the best thing that ever happened to Bharat after Dr. Manmohan Singh.
@@caracaraorange9524 yes, as much as I'd like to but there is a clear lack in sense of belonging. You just feel at home when in home country. It's just natural I guess
@@tarunsharma7744 Dubai is for Emiratis. So whether India does well or not, desis eventually get kicked out of gelf either by immigration issues or financial instability
Manmohan made ghapla in his term... Nothing to do for india... Its show... Oxford.. Cambridge education level.. Becoz he.. Took aducation from there...
@@caracaraorange9524 I don't know who hurt you, but in the Emirates the rule of citizenship is rule of Blood just like in India, This can prevent the country turning into current Sweden or Canada. There is nothing wrong with that. The people getting kicked out are mostly the ones who overstay their visas or forge it.
“PLAN to return” Doesn’t mean they will. From my experience, almost EVERYONE says - “yeah eventually I will move back to India”. But very few do. You will need to conduct another survey to see how many actually returned after living in western countries. And how many of them did voluntarily vs returning due to no options (and then claiming they moved back because they wanted to).
Interested to know why you say that. Would appreciate your perspective. What are the challenges of moving back to India after living abroad for many years?
@@Missponderlit in USA the services don't require influence. Eg if I want a Dr in US, I have a Dr dictionary from my health care. I pick depending on my benefits. Also Dr ratings education etc. Are in the dictionary In India it's a maze unless you have contacts and recommendation. For every service you need a local friend or family interference. Banking home repairs etc Which you have to reciprocate The Society functions on I rub your back and vs Yes your dollar can buy more a plus
@@mudshovel290that is appearance of india not it’s heart or soul. If you ever come across the essence of india, everything in the world will fade away. India is known for its spiritual prowess not for the physical development.
I was shocked to hear that 80% of retired Australians want to move back to India from this report. According to the UN, Australia is the second best country in the world to live in due to its excellent quality of life index (dated 29/8/23) and is one of the top countries for its healthcare. Have lots of friends and belong to various organizations but not heard of anyone wanting to return to live in India. I love holidaying in India and the warmth of family and friends but would not give up the quality of life here, press freedom and secularism . I wonder about how this survey was carried out and the number of participants. All I can find is " page unavailable " which is so strange.
While 75% may want to return in a survey, expect only 5% actually returning at their old age. Even those return may go back after a few years. Its not just applies for NRIs, but also applies those who moves from villages to cities within India. That's life
Only those who are on working visas in foreign countries i.e., NRIs - invest a lot in India. Those who’re permanently settled overseas aren’t NRIs - they’re Indian born foreign citizens. People with Overseas Citizenship of India (OCIs) are not Indian citizens and they don’t always move back to India because getting an Aadhar card, a PAN etc. are quite a pain plus taxation in India is now becoming a pain. The other thing is that the Indian ₹upee devalues all the time and so moving one’s savings to India isn’t a great idea. Finally, when will Indians stop littering everywhere and when will Indian cities start managing waste/organise garbage collection and disposal? It’s already 2023 …please India - do something about all the filthy garbage lying around 😢
Awesome video, i was explaing this to my wife a month back and what ever you mentioned is very true. i live in UK and 40+. i am totally disappointed with the curent financial crisis, doctors (are the worst) and NHS (takes weeks for appointment). so so fed up. I am planning to return india pretty soon. Mera Bharat Mahan 🙏
Have you tried private healthcare? It does exist in the uk. you pay for it, but you would too in India. but your not going to return anytime soon anyway …..
Every day in Canada is hard to pass when you're away from home. I want to come back to India soon The only reason that I and many people living abroad question returning is India's poor law system. Men especially are usually victims of false allegations and there's fraud almost every single day. If these issues are handled well, India will be a haven for everyone and nobody would doubt returning home and spending a good life.
As one of them, I can surely say that is correct but only because of 1 reason. The economic and social development of India under the BJP in the past 10 years. If things go awry and BJP loses power. That sentiment will change very quickly. Most indians would be proud to go back to our homeland, and while compared to some countries life in India is arguably already better. But even if not, they would happily compromise. BUT only if they feel India is moving back to its roots, preserving its culture, tradition and is moving forward towards development under this govt in a way which has never happened before. NRI's value our culture even more than people living in India, as they see its beauty and true value once they cant take it for granted outside. They finally see reality compared to other cultures and see why this is the only culture/truth of life, that has survived since the birth of humanity and still going strong... If appeasement politics and gundaraj of congress etc. and other corrupt parties comes back, no one will want to come back.
If one wants to move back to India, then they should do it before their kids enter grade school. Because once they start grade school in any western country, UK, Australia, US etc.. it will be very very difficult for them to adjust to India to live.. India might be okay for visiting for a while but not for living. If one is seriously thinking about moving back to India for good, then they should do it when their kids are under 5 years old. Then their kids can get used to India's education system, India's weather, their immunity to withstand all the things in India like mosquitos, flies, dust etc.. will be much much stronger when they are very young. The older one gets, the harder it will be to withstand these things. This is my advice.
Absolutely untrue, with respect to the majority of the NRIs "settled" in North America and New Zealand. Very correct re the middle-east crowd and very correct regarding insufficiently educated young persons in north America - getting a computer course degree from any college or institute in India is insufficient now to ensure security in the US.
She did not mention that in india, a lady delivered her baby in roadside of india waiting for a doctor, which never ever happens in USA. I am an india born USA citizen living in USA, as long as i can afford, will not keave USA ever for any country in this world.
