“A petition, a bias, sexual, exploitative”: post -term habits of Indian immigrants in the United States in the United States

An explicit discussion about Reddit has pulled the curtain on what some say is “the side that someone loves to admit” about the first generation of Indian immigrants in the United States.

The original publication, titled “Indian immigrants from the first generation in the United States-the side that no one likes to recognize,” has included repeated patterns that the author claims to have noticed over years of living and work around Indian immigrants. This included the formation of isolated social departments, the exploitation of their migrant colleagues in the workplace, the payment of multi -level marketing plans, the pregnancy of corrupt practices, the adherence to sexual and class situations, the ignorance of personal boundaries, and the maintenance of double standards when it comes to American values against Indian social series.

“This is not all the Indians of the first generation, but the patterns are very common in ignoring,” the post reads, calling on others to share their experiences.

Soon the topic addressed responses from all over the world. A user from the San Francisco Bay area said they stopped dealing with the local Indian community completely. “I feel that Mumbai is more liberal and useful than here. I just keep my son, who has special needs, because the public school system supports him well,” adding that the systems that depend on the process and common home responsibilities were among the few positives.

One of the commentators from Europe said that their attempts to link with their Indian colleagues were met with the exclusion and solid social standards. “They are talking well with your face, but they kept a strong castle to keep others abroad. So my wife and I decided not to engage and spend time with our children only,” they participated.

Another indicated that such an ally is not unique to the Indians in America. Quoting the pockets of Tamil in Mumbai and Delhi, they noticed that linguistic barriers and cultural customs often prevent immigrants from the first generation from integration, while the Indians of the second generation tend to integrate more with the wider society.

The discussion sparked a greater conversation about whether such social patterns were rooted in preserving culture, migrant survival strategies, or deeper systemic positions that continue across the border.