Why does every person try …. “: NRI in Canada says that the lifestyle of India is better, because after the viral stimulates a legal discussion

For decades, a dream of a better life be attracted abroad thousands of Indians towards countries like Canada, chase and promises of best education, increased income, and a more comfortable lifestyle. But the calm reflection is underway. An increasing number of non -resident Indians (NRIS) is now thinking about a foreign dream and a return to the homeland, driven by both personal priorities and the changing basic reality. In one of these stories, a Canadian -based professional shared the reason for his willingness to return to India just one year after the transfer.

The user, who moved to Canada last year with his wife and child on a closed work permit, said that he no longer sees “great benefits in Canada.”

“I came to Canada last year with my wife and my child on a closed work permit. In India we were working and we were able to save 30 LPA (Canadian dollars). After spending a year in Canada, I feel that India provides a better lifestyle from here.” ))

Weighs positives and negatives, putting a region:

Benefits in Canada:

• Free health care (although he believes Indian insurance can match this)
• Free education (the only clear feature)
• Large homes and cars (which he finds unnecessary)
• Social respect between relatives (which he does not appreciate)
• Possible wealth after 7-8 years
• The standard work schedule from 9 to 5

Benefits in India:

• Cute weather
• Cultural roots and proximity to the family
• The ability to care for parents
• Best food and digestion
• The ability to build a side job
• Family support for child raising

“Why are everyone trying hard to settle abroad?” He asked, and wonder if he left a golden chance.

The post sparked a wide range of responses.

A user argued that Canada provides a much better balance than work and life. “Most of my friends in India do not have fixed working hours … It gives you a dollar more financial flexibility, and international travel is more convenient.”

Another warning of fierce competition and weak general infrastructure in India. “The cities are dense, polluted and lacking basic amenities such as gardens and pedestrian corridors. Government institutions are corrupt, and water crises are common.”

But not everyone was sold in the West. “No, you don’t miss anything … We are also retreating. It is not worth it. Healthcare has completely broken and absorbs education here.”

Others hit the middle. “There is no way in hell, so I can even imagine doing an office in India. Traffic, crowd and pollution are exhausting. But I can still return to my elderly father – and not permanently,” said one of the users, who settled in Canada since 2015.

Another position clearly: “If you can save 30l in India, it is quite better even if you save $ 100,000 CAD (i.e. about 60 liters) … but that depends on the type of education you want for your children.”