High costs, safety fears, and Hbu 1B: PROF IIT is asking why NRI does not return to India

High taxes, safety concerns, and the most stringent migration rules make Indians abroad rethink the place where they live and work. The United Kingdom, a famous destination for the skilled Indians, has witnessed a lot of leave due to the high taxes and safety concerns. The United States raised the H-1B visa fees on Friday, making it important to the Indians entering the country.

While some believe that raising the H-1B fees in America would push Indian technicians to return to the homeland, a professor said that he does not even study this option. She said that many of them are now moving to countries such as Dubai, Singapore, Japan, Portugal, Switzerland and the North countries. These places are safety, merit -based opportunities, and a better quality of life.

Dr. Rajeshwari Iyer, a graduate of the Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Pumbai and the National Institute of Technology (NIT) Puducherry, shared a post on X.

“NRIS is leaving the United Kingdom due to the high levels of safety and concerns related to safety, and now the United States, with H-1B fees higher, leaves many also America. They are moving to Dubai, Singapore, Japan, Portugal, Switzerland, and the northern countries that are in the answer to the answer to the answer to anything.

In another tweet, she said that India should take serious measures to maintain its talent. “While the United States may close its doors on Indian talent, the world still has countries that depend on research and directed towards merit. But the real goal is to make India itself a center for innovation, merit and opportunity.”

I suggested that India moves away from “free policy, classes based on classes and religion, spreading corruption” and focusing on research and development, skills development, and high -tech functions that depend on innovation.

Recently, Dr. Abdul Nasir Al -Shaali, the Ambassador of the United Arab Emirates of India, explained why the United Arab Emirates attracts many Indians. He spoke in Podcast with Raj Shamani, he said that while conflicts in some areas sometimes lead to migration, many Indians moved to the Emirates before these events. Remember to hear the Indians on flights between Delhi and Dubai talking about the reason they decided to stay.

He said: “The way the reaction of this place was with Kovid, how everyone was able to reach a fair arrival in the vaccines and the first -class health care, made people decide to stay.” He added that there was no discrimination, and basic goods and services were always available, which gave people a sense of safety and stability.

Dr. Tea also mentioned good schools in the Emirates, especially schools for British curricula, and the ease of access to health care – even in routine tests. He pointed to how the various Emirates Airlines operate in the Emirates smoothly despite the presence of its rulers and its own traditions, which creates a safe and stable environment.

He said: “People find a safe area or haven here, as soon as they test this stability and the quality of life, they hesitate to go to another place.”

The H-1B visa fee of only $ 100,000 was clarified to new applicants, an official at the House of the House explained on Saturday. The clarification came a day after President Donald Trump signed a declaration that raises the fees on the visas that companies use to employ workers from abroad, including from India, to live and work in the United States.

“This is not an annual fee,” said Caroline Levitt, a White House journalist. “Those who are already carrying H-1B visas and are currently outside the country at the present time they will not be imposed on $ 100,000 to re-enter.”