This depressed me when I was in US

[@nishantb80]

US is no more as attractive as it use to be 20-30 years ago. Just think about what you need in life to be happy. Back then we didn't have proper Internet, mobile phones, gadgets or fancy cars. Now there's almost everything that you need to spend a decent life in India, unless you are making less than a threshold amount. Within India itself, you have different places that you may or may not like. You have plenty of options now a days.

[@priteshpjjagani4753]

Why isn't India attractive to you? Why do you have to flood every other country

[@PriyaK-cu1fz]

@@ASMandya lol

[@honeysup]

The only question is whether we Indian can afford that decent life with a fancy car etc, as for example an Indian with household monthly income of only Rs 25,000 ($300) falls within top 10% of the population (annual periodic labor survey, Govt Of India), 40% Indian kids are malnourished due to lack of nutrition (as of 2019) and merely ~ 7% Indian citizens has a proper “real” job (3% Govt + 4% Private) (i,e a job that Indian Govt count as a job that pays some benefit), rest just do something or whatever. So that decent life is great for dreaming but in reality it is pretty much nothing but illusion !!

[@nishantb80]

@@honeysup You are somewhat correct. Now, could you please present stats about average US household income, debt, drug problems, obesity etc. ? The point I was trying to make is that there are plenty of opportunities in India unlike the past. Theoretically, there are many points to compare which can be misleading in the true sense of things. There are pros and cons of wherever you live. You need to figure out what works for yourself. For example, a friend of mine was stabbed multiple times in US while doing his student job, but still he stayed. That was his choice. He is doing well there and now it's been 22 years.

[@priteshpjjagani4753]

@@honeysup Indians will always be at the bottom of the world because of Indians, then they will claim that they are exploited by the British or the Chinese or Americans, they are cheap labor that's all they have to offer

[@rashmiphanishyaee736]

As someone who moved to the USA in 2015 I can relate to most of these things. Fortunately I’ve only lived in Texas and California. What a commendable job addressing and bringing awareness to such important topics. Also loved your natural candor. Would love to watch more of your content 😊

[@BabulKaji-d6s]

I am in Houston TX for long time n well Established n brought my mom to stay with me n don't miss india as on hillcroft st. It is mini india.

[@scientistswife]

​@@ASMandyawell said

[@shantanusrivastava5019]

I return back India after spending 19 yrs in america. It'd my wife who pursue me to go back because she dont want our kids to become abcd

[@heart-speaks]

My opinion to all aspirants to live abroad, and you have to do so much budgeting, calculation and think so much to eat, shop outside, medical expenses, then there is no freedom. Live in a country where lifestyle is comfortable and you are able to spend a little generously. No use in living in such big country but where you can't survive financially or spend generously. I don't understand the madness people have about living in Dubai or USA or abroad

[@vmagic8195]

US is very lonely place, its a fact. its very individualistic society too. Anti depressant meds is 100s of billions dollar industry in US and not for no reason. Unless you are very wealth driven, single minded person, you are better off without US dream. You can't have best of both worlds.

[@SagariRaina]

I agree.... I have visited n lived in some foreign countries but nothing can beat the loneliness n despair of living in the US 😅

[@bobby-meetanagpal9840]

What a wonderful video you have made !! Wish there was something like this to prepare us when we moved to the US about 25yrs ago. Keep up this effort !!

[@ScholarStrategyTV]

Thank you!

[@grpp8296]

Very cool. I was in the Urbana Champaign for a few years and I remember the cold and wet walks to the university. Flat area too. Just corn and soybean all over if you go outside the university town, but I enjoyed the beautiful sunrises and sunsets.

[@vandanakarnik8296]

Excellent advice. Very well explained, i m sure it will help many. Thank you.

[@anitagupte614]

You are absolutely right. You have narrated exactly what I'm going through. I m a parent staying with my daughter . Both we are green card holders but I m feeling home sick and missing Mumbai my home. Don't know what to do. Stay here or go back.😔

[@ScholarStrategyTV]

Hey, thanks for sharing your dilemma. Ultimately is a very personal choice and I know you would think it through and go with whatever seems the best option for you. You got this! I'm rooting for you. Tc

[@anitagupte614]

@@ScholarStrategyTV thank you

[@anitagupte614]

@@MM-ep7gg Thanks. I m in Mumbai now. Going back in July probably. Daytona Beach .

[@maxmadhan]

Beautiful video! I've lived in the States since Dec 2000, which is more than half my life here. I can relate to most of the pointer discussed here. Loved the way you very naturally and authentically communicate in your videos. Very original! It's like having a one-to-one conversation! Loved the pointer on the "eternal foreigner" that is discussed here! I look forward to watching more of your content.

[@hitenshukla8536]

I did not listen much, but one thing I understood, you are a truly down-to-earth and positive person. All the very best to you, young lady !

[@geetharamkumar4455]

Very good talk. Indians think it is a pride to go to us, but they forget they are losing so much happiness in their life.

[@meghapathak]

If anyone’s visiting to a foreign country, they must do their due diligence of learning the basics of their language. That’s the least we can do. If you are unable to learn the language, hire a translator. They are easily available.

[@rajeshr436]

There is no racism in Australia. Lived there for 8 years.

[@Vanajaschannel]

Totally agree, never had any bad experience myself. I have been in Oz for over 31 years.

[@AnujaDalvi45]

Me neither. Living in Australia for more than 6 years.

[@nandannegi5112]

Very well brought out, the experience while going to US, for the initial phase of settlement.

[@Exploringtheworld20241]

You are so right. I share your observations. I had the same experience between 2001 till 2006. I felt many a times lonely even though most of my friends were Americans., and none of them were Indians.

[@seetharamseetharam6955]

My advice to students in USA. Talk to your mom and dad 15 min every day. Best friends in the world are your Mom and Dad.

[@SR-mv2mf]

I was also in US for 10yrs and now am in canada. I did my higher education in the US. Everything you said 100% true.

[@amindra963]

Go home asap.India will be very prosperous and the 3rd largest economy.

[@rohanutep81]

@@amindra963do you think he she will go?

[@_haru007_]

Nobody is going to help you , you are on your own so try to communicate as much people as you can

[@BabulKaji-d6s]

Who asked u to come stay in india

[@_haru007_]

@@BabulKaji-d6s excuse me who tf Even are you 😂

[@omthesmwgroup]

Living in Los Angeles for the last 8 years. Working for big tech giants here. Moved up the corporate ladder still deep down I know that I don't belong here. During my trip to India, it's evident that I don't belong to India either. All my friends got married and moved into their life. You may get hopeless while having the best job and living in the best city

[@pratyakshyt]

what did you do

[@renugrover928]

Now where are you? In US or India?

[@Arpitgoodlife]

Plz don't hv expectations of friends to achieve ur mental peace. ppl suffer bcoz they don't realize tht time immemorial, it is their parents, supportive wife and Children who will fill the emotional vaccum and really concerned abt u in this world.Even own brothers and sisters priority change after marriage. So it extremely important to realize this truth and stop having false expectations from outsiders. Very few ppl u will find you genuinely true friends in latter part of life. Bad times will test it true relation with friends. Caring ppl will help u in every possible way and namesake friend will make excuses and shy away. So everyone should not hv exceptations outside his small family. U may this is pessimistic thinking but this is the bitter truth. A successful wealthy man has countless friends whom he himself does not remember but poor man has no friends. So have balanced thinking and dont except anything from other for ur mental peace. Connect with God and it will give peace. Also talking to a good frind with whom u hv gr8 bonding hhelps relieve stress. It is a message for every bro and sis who is feeling lonely in life. Enjoy solitude and peace of mind.

[@DataRanger]

How to prepare and what to prepare for VISA interviews?

[@jignashasoni2129]

Boss your firsr pont is invalid. In india it self 2 states fight for language. Us is best. About cooking also what to depressed in that. Ot means you are pampered

[@SlaHu.]

2:13 It's present still now.

[@gyaaneshwar6735]

Ill treatment by immigration officers and I’ll treating elderly people is a lie I see them very helpful and patient with them and they try to get airline agents speaking that language. There’s a special line for people in wchrs to expedite them seamlessly .

[@vharse1]

TL;DW - " If you are someone who is entitled enough that you: - expect porters for your own luggage, - need a dedicated cook for all meals of the day, - can't look up or understand that 3x the area of India can have diverse weather conditions, - can't adapt to cultural & weather differences, - can neither make friends nor can stand loneliness, ... etc ... Please expect difficulties on your way while coming to a place 8000 miles away." In summary: If you are a typical pampered child of the Indian elite, who is unaware of your level of dependence and live dreaming that you are so independent, please stay away / go back to India. You are welcome!

[@ayozfihsak]

Absolutely, I am amazed that people decide to go and study or live in other countries but get depressed because of weather, loneliness, culture? For god’s sake, it isn’t your home and do some research before you take such decisions. Learn to adapt, or just don’t go because that place won’t be your home and paranthas won’t be waiting for you after you get out of bed or come back. Seriously what kind of content is she making?

[@Ba5edAF]

That's exactly the point... It is a warning because to prospective immigrants because quality... Or rather ease and comfort of life is higher in India than in US... No matter how much you earn you still gotta do your own chores in US... Not the case in India

[@yashgandhi4163]

Have you even watched the video before giving your expert opinion. Whatever she is stating is fact. Long winters, no sun for days, loneliness are real issues. You will start noticing this once you are settled down little bit and not in your hustle days as you are too busy to notice it.

[@prakashmakhijani2196]

Mam, your content is good. But, really don't understand why you felt the superiority complex of American Officers was a cause of depression. Madam, not knowing English should not be considered as a short coming. Every Language is important. Have you seen any Japanese giving importance to English? Never. Have you seen any French giving importance to English? Never. Why Indians give so much importance to English. We should be proud of our Hindi Language. Times to come, these Americans will realize that. Let the bubble burst. I am sure the day is not far when People will migrate back from US to India, in search of better life.

[@mojojojo1211]

330 kilo bags? what

[@tindrums]

Me too surprised... 23 + 23 is what i thought

[@Unknown-fn6vq]

I love India .

[@kk-pi4hj]

BAF!

[@sunriselotus]

Hello. I was born in India and I moved to is with my family when I was a kid. I struggled a lot growing up and did not have much friends because I wasn’t really able to make friends with American people and I always so Indian people or students as my competition. Even other asian people were very competitive and there was no one to help with schooling. My parents also very much struggled. It was definitely very isolating. When I moved out of my home for job, I struggled to make friends and failed, and was very isolated. I got depressed in my teenage years as well during my work. I still feel like I don’t fit in somewhere. It’s so hard because some Indian people are also toxic and American people are also toxic and you don’t know where and when to find the good people.

[@NrityaK]

I have the exact same feeling. I grew up in North America.. basically Canada and U.S. I feel so lonely. I'm surrounded by white people. Don't have any friends that I can hang out with. I'd totally be your friend. Too bad I don't meet anyone like me

[@anitacohen8753]

Don't try to mix with Indian people overseas. You will come up against a mindset that is based on competitive appropriation. Indians are lost in any society. You have to take the best and leave the rest. Going back to India is impossible.

[@aana902]

@sunriselotus, very true.

[@extra2ab]

​@@NrityaKtake help from a counselor. You can talk to a psychtricst

[@extra2ab]

​@@anitacohen8753agree.

[@premchandravella8958]

I have lived in Chicago for 2years and 3 years in Boston not realizing i am not a cold person. My mental and physical health was terrible affected. I blamed myself for it and tried all kinds of daily routines think i can fix it. Finally, I moved back to India for 2years and now in Boston again (my bad luck) facing the same health issue. I want to move away from this place even though my job is so gooodd. Thanks Nistha for highlighting the importance of weather for people who can't tolerate cold.

[@spandanakandlapally2594]

How did you move?

[@priteshpjjagani4753]

You are Indian why wouldn't you live in India it's your country it's your culture it's your people it's your family why wouldn't you want to improve India you are just cheap labor in America you are not part of the fabric of America you are not building America

[@EhsanathFatima]

Can I know what health issue did you face?

[@RonnieMcNutt666]

I'm a white guy and plan t9 move to India for this reason! I CANT STAND THE COLD, ESPECIALLY INDOORS HOW AMERICANS KEEP EVERYTJING AIR CONDTIONED WAY TOO MUCH!!@

[@mydreams8092]

One should ideally spend most of the life in the country where one is raised. And India is such a comfortable place to live in anyways. No amount of money is worth this sacrifice in the longer term. Agree with most of your points

[@christopherlobo8082]

Tell that to those who earn Rs 15,000 or less a month in India and hv to share that amt with the family.

[@jasonmiller3011]

​@@christopherlobo8082that would be most people in India.

[@ivyimogene]

Interesting. I too have visited foreign countries several times. They are good for short visits only. I think India is a v warm and friendly place, despite its messiness.

[@livelikeamonk3161]

US is not for Papa ki paris. Mom will cook for me. There will be someone to pickup my luggage. Then you are good where you are living. Not just US, take any country, one need to be adaptive to the weather and the lifestyle. Racism is part of every country. People from india face racism in their own country. North Indians face it in down south and South Indians are all madrasis. You will suffer in Chennai if you don’t speak Tamil. North east people are ‘chinkis’. It’s not about the country or the place. It’s all about you. How you look at your surroundings and how adaptive you are is what matters. This is coming from a person who lived in many places in india and outside india.

[@cjk9988]

I really like these videos, it feels like an elder sister is guiding you....Thank you Didi !...I'm currently pursuing my masters in the US and all the things you spoke about really rhymed with me...I've felt and am experiencing situations like the ones you mentioned in the video....Thank you for making these videos...pls keep them coming!

[@maheshuh]

People are very helpful. Don't hesitate to seek help when necessary. Just don't abuse and become a pest. Otherwise I have found people very helpful. Sometimes many people just don't understand our accent. Speak slowly, explain your needs and chances are very high they help as much as they can.

[@RaulVincitaly]

don't worry, you are convinced with your thoughts

[@msunkari224]

Hi Nistha, well narrated and shared your experiences very well. I appreciate your boldness and honesty. I came in 74 and I raised my family in US and retired. It moved me when you said “you are not belong here nor in India and American slangs etc”………….. well narrated by Nishta, expect these things before your arrival and get prepared and move on…..

[@NaNa-lt1po]

The problem is us Indians think just because its US life is easy. Indians are used to having things done for them.. if you can handle yourself, the USA is great. We want a maid to handle cleaning, someone to cook.. we are raised lazy.. Learn to manage work yourself and US rocks!!!

[@unitedmelodies1053]

From your narration I wonder why you all go there when yours is a better country

[@sukuvar]

I am an American citizen and i stay in India as we love and are more comfortable in vibrant India.

[@sandhyasheth3895]

While stayingvin india as an American citizen , how does it work like do u pay taxes in the US. Can u throw some light on it if u want to move back to US after 10 yrs. If u stay in India do u get social Security in old age how does all this work

[@sukuvar]

@@sandhyasheth3895 Yes, US citizens staying abroad has to pay us taxes as well along with Indian taxes. Yes social security abroad also is guaranteed.

[@sandhyasheth3895]

@@sukuvar thank you so much. If u dont mind can u tell me how much taxes u pay in US n how much in India like how much percent how it's calculated . Appreciate a lot

[@rohanutep81]

@@sukuvarlucky you

[@Bksachpay4031]

@@sukuvar Love uuu. 💗😍🥰😘

[@alamrafique6216]

Tough place to live! Best is to stay in India and make the best of it!

[@chitpat]

Try going to other countries like China - you have to learn how to communicate even without knowing the language well. There is no superior complexity - these immigration officials are not highly paid like software/IT people. They are just doing their jobs and see people from all nations around the world and are not targeting Indians. Been here for decades and can belong to India and USA. There can be 2 homes, takes time.

[@millonaire6338]

Completely disagree with you. Superiority complex and privilege is widely prevalent over here especially among the immigration officials. Doesn't matter how much they are paid they act like they are above all the immigrants that pass through them. We can only take solace that once we start working we're going to make way more money than them. Hopefully karma will pay a visit to those officials.

[@chitpat]

@@millonaire6338 Looks like you are also a new immigrant and have no clue how much these people are paid. Live here for a few decades and you will understand that these officials are humans just like you & me. They probably have never gone abroad themselves and don't make 100K like you all. I find more arrogance in an India state Government office than in US immigration - that too after paying the bribe. Have you been to an RTO office (Indian DMV)? You will see arrogance personified - to everybody except ministers.

[@NaNa-lt1po]

A note when getting parents: don't keep them here for more than 45 days.. it's a torture for them

[@anitagupte614]

True. I m a parent who is experiencing these facts. Jailed in a home.😅

[@Biztalkcontrolcenter]

Exactly

[@saurabhrauniyar5590]

i tell everybody to move to Florida and fly in to US via Miami Airport. Nobody speaks english in Miami :P

[@deepikakothari9968]

Country culture will definitely be different, but the cultural shock within India is major. The one going from North to South or the other way has to face much more problems than facing in US . Yes Europeans are rude n arrogant but not in US. Adjustment and adaptation is the jist of life no matter where u go , from parents to in-laws also demands a lot.

[@divyavaidya3638]

Why do people go to America and struggle with all these American culture shocks when u live can live on india happily.

[@sdash6242]

because Indians are status obsessed. We always should have more than our neighbour and relatives

[@rohanutep81]

Strong currency and passport and moreover it is developed country

[@prashanthk2463]

best thing for me moving to USA is first time i was independent, and allowed me to build and make my own things.. made me self sufficient and ready to face more tasks and challenges

[@anantsky]

Ok ok...kam bol.

[@charlottefx7163]

@@anantsky 😂😂😂😂😂😂 sala american

[@nate4shave]

Agree with you in India I saw kids over eighteen still depending on parents for lot of things that they can do by themselves and make decisions even for the carrier they have to choose from getting in colleges also tougher then in USA at in India because of cast and creeds there’s always advantages and disadvantages after I spent same amount of years in both places I found USA has more advantages then in India

[@suchitramittal9625]

it's going to be helpful to those , planning to go to UK or US for higher studies . one may stay happily , if your life partner or family is also there along with you . but to be able to get good soul partner is also a million dollar thing . anyway , wish you all the best , you are still there or have returned india ?

[@TheMadrashowdy]

US is not for everyone; for that matter any new experience is not going to be a good one nor something that will make one adapt to himself/herself. Having lived in sunny areas, it is not easy to put up with six months of gloomy weather with months of snow. The rule of thumb should be, if one cannot adopt to US weather in a year, just pack the bags and leave. Because it is not worth putting up with the stress and whining is not going to help.

[@rohanutep81]

What about Texas California and southern states weather is awesome there

[@TheMadrashowdy]

@@rohanutep81 Good question but weather is not just one of the things that can stress you out. Many people tend to find one thing or another to put up with the life in US in the beginning. For you it was weather - even for me weather was the first thing so I decided to live in Texas - but for others it could be family bonding, living condition, making friends etc. Some hide it and people like you express it meticulously. Nevertheless, compared to many other countries, US is a place where one can earn well and have good lifestyle. Good luck...

[@AbhinavSrivastava-xe7xi]

To those going to the USA: this is extremely subjective! I for example, felt none of these problems because I made friends with my roommates, loved winter and darkness and had friends all over the campus and city too. I also come from a very conservative household, so making my own food doing my own chores was freeing, and I've been doing it ever since I moved for my first job back in India.

[@Mukherjee68]

Read Jhumpa Lahiri’s Namesake, you will know US was never an easy place to settle down but once you do, nothing like it.

[@2011szaman]

Thanks for creating this video. I also went to U of I and still remember the freaking cold! Oh the horrible bone chilling Winters of Illinois 🥶!

[@sunnyisland6709]

You can always buy one way ticket . Don’t need to be depressed .

[@shivanics4570]

Thankyou so much for this wonderful video. Will be going to US fall this year. Shit scared ahead yet excited too😅

[@arjeshkarmacharya9303]

Really appreciate your videos. You make solid points and give positive advice. Keep it up

[@jukio02]

If you look at the IPSOS survey based in France, India is actually happier than the US. 86% of Indians say they are happy, where as the US, 76% say they are happy. Even though Indians are poorer than Americans, they are happier. Even Brazilians are happier than Americans, at 83% of the population saying they are happy. People have the misconception that Americans are happy because they are rich and prosperous, but that is not the case.

[@bsakhalthang5888]

you people always talking about money money and work, what about the culture.As and asian i seen many indians who prefer western culture.

[@shaurya3284]

Despite all these hardships you continue to stay there ? Are there any reasons apart form financials?😊

[@sktj2012]

This is a very good video .. real experience .. especially reduced day light and cold weather some people can not tolerate..

[@madhuphalanetra3498]

America will welcome international students and international students pay almost 11 times more tuition fee compared to their own students.

[@rohanutep81]

So it’s a source of revenue for the economy what’s the problem?

[@RahulSharma-ry2pg]

Living her since last 21 years… I would say don’t come if you want green crd… came as a student… don’t destroy your life

[@varunpatil48]

Hello, my name is Ashlesha, I have done my graduation in civil engineering. Now could u guide me what I should do for my future job and studies. I am living in pune city india. So please guide me.

[@rb4962]

You are giving a very wrong advice regstding food and cooking. All your activities in life should be governed by the priorities you have in life. But health supercedes all priorities in life. And food is important part of health. So first thing a person should learn in life is to cook food in right way. Only that can give you energy do to do other activities. So all students should learn cooking thoroughly in india before coming to usa. And they should consider cooking as a daily routine activity like brushing teeth or sleeping.

[@MrSrinim]

Avoid leather jacket , save animals

[@LokeshM-en3zn]

👍 You have correctly identified the revelant facts.

[@prasadc-ic9jc]

i resonates a lot , i like your honesty-- love form south

[@divyagupta3761]

i found out that you are genuinely very noble and good hearted person from inside, imbibed with true indian emotions and sentiments, let alone intelligent

[@moaziz23]

As someone who was born in USA and spent a lot of time “back home” and here at home…I always feel at home when I’m “back home”. Something about being amongst your own people that feels special.

[@Drganguli]

Good that you are telling these things to people

[@tindrums]

Wow u studied in Urbana Champagne...

[@aarya7771]

I’m going to Columbia University this upcoming fall semester and I have to say this is exactly what I was hoping for someone to guide me through!! Your content is really helpful mam. Thank you so much ❤😊

[@ScholarStrategyTV]

Thank you, glad you are finding it useful :)

[@priteshpjjagani4753]

Why do you need somebody to guide you? Why can't you figure it out

[@christopherlobo8082]

Do you want guidance from a person who probably was a misfit there and whose views may b prejudiced? I m sure you will find some literature that will guide without any bias.

[@amindra963]

Well, she left the United States because of visa issues; and has difficulty " fitting" back in. You don't need "Guidance". You need Inner Strength. Read " Ashtavakra Gita". From your own culture My Canadian born, professional daughter is doing just fine in California, Silicon Valley; took up US citizenship in June 23. You'll be fine! America is fabulous and fantastic! Ex- Roman Catholic. 🇨🇦 56 yrs.

[@priteshpjjagani4753]

@@Randomguy-bk8pb Indians destroy their own libraries and blame Invaders While instances of libraries being burned by Indians in India are relatively rare compared to cases of libraries being destroyed by external forces, here are a few examples: 1. Library of the Bhandarkar Oriental Research Institute, Pune (2014): In 2014, a group of activists attacked the Bhandarkar Oriental Research Institute in Pune, Maharashtra. The assailants set fire to some books and manuscripts, resulting in significant damage to the collection. 2. Library of the Sabarmati Ashram, Ahmedabad (2002): During the Gujarat riots in 2002, the Sabarmati Ashram, which was the residence of Mahatma Gandhi and housed a library, was targeted and set on fire. The library suffered extensive damage, including the loss of books and archival materials. There have been instances of libraries being damaged or destroyed in India due to various reasons such as conflicts, riots, natural disasters, and accidents. Some examples include: 1. Delhi Public Library, Delhi (1993): The Delhi Public Library, one of the largest libraries in India, suffered significant damage due to a fire that broke out in 1993. The fire destroyed a significant portion of its valuable collection. 2. State Central Library, Thiruvananthapuram (2005): The State Central Library in Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala, was damaged in a fire that broke out in 2005. The fire caused considerable destruction to the library's resources and infrastructure. 3. Manuscripts Library, Srinagar (2018): The Manuscripts Library, located in the Old City of Srinagar, Jammu, and Kashmir, was gutted in a fire in 2018. The fire resulted in the loss of several rare and ancient manuscripts. 4. Libraries during communal riots: There have been instances during communal riots in India where libraries and educational institutions have been targeted and damaged. However, specific examples of libraries being intentionally burned by Indians themselves or the Indian state are not readily available.

[@rameshchadrapatel3448]

Dhobi ka kutta na gharka na ghatka!!! Is correct phrase

[@asrafnizan4670]

Simply Wow! What a clarity in your communication! And admiring your veracity.

[@maroonenterprise677]

I am facing same depression. Want to return to India

[@sasmitasubudhi8478]

I m really proud of those Indians who can't speak english well

[@maheshpremchandani9938]

में , मेरे बेटे को US में 2024 के फॉल में undergreduate कोर्स के लिए भेजने की जो तैयारी कर रहा हु उसमें आपका मार्गदर्शन बहुत ही मददगार साबित हो रहा है ।आपके इस मार्गदर्शन के लिए बहुत बहुत धन्यवाद।

[@ScholarStrategyTV]

thank you Sir

[@israfeelm5821]

I really am surprised hearing all these “lived 7 years in the US” KZbinrs giving advice to people about how to behave and be social in the US 😆. Really?? You never dated here, never owned a house, never had kids here, never lived in more than a few US states, did not work for more than a few companies and still somehow you are qualified to render all this advice? It takes at least a good decade plus of living in a country as big and as diverse as the US to even begin to scratch the surface on these topics. Clearly you have never lived in or visited the Bay Area 😝!!

[@niteshpandit5230]

Just to correct you at the beginning that the UK and Europe in terms of immigration are much better compared to the USA. I have traveled all three areas multiple times and believe me UK London Heathrow airport where most of the staff are brown 🟤 and very polite. Similarly Europe is very polite as well but because English is not their first language it seems rude from our perspective but they are not. On the other hand a US immigration officer always looks suspicious of you even though u have all the right docs and communicate well. Not sure why USA bad 😞

[@gyaaneshwar6735]

If you are used to Indian life style ,food ,social life why do you even plan to go to a foreign nation it’s difficult to adjust.Indian society & system is totally different . There are great universities and colleges in India. It’s a great country stay there no need to torture yourself or the elderly . You can just visit as a tourist, but Indians used to lifestyle in India it’s comforts and conveniences less adjustments needed. Western nations are promoted in Bollywood videos but reality bites when you move there.

[@prakashkhalwadekar2895]

Madam thanks for explaining your experiences.However I feel India is the best.Only experts in the respective fields should go to USA to make life.

[@kiranwingelaar7009]

For me the secret to staying warm in the winter is layering. Long warm tight under pants that are called long Johns are essential, also under shirt with long sleeves. In the store they are sold as cuddle duds. Warm socks and good shoes, scarf for cold wind to cover mouth and a good winter hat or good hood. I spend most of winter with long johns even indoors. It is depressing in US. I'm so unlike anyone. My aunt used to say 'dhobi ka kutta, naa ghar ka naa ghat ka'. Also not like other Indians because Indians are so diverse and divided even in India.

[@malatiraychowdhury817]

I think when young pple who r so much dependent in india getting things done getting domestic help guardians doing their work so that they can concentrate in studies living in joint family later on even when the r adult they r treated like a kid so when they get scholarship ir want ti move fm their comfort zone they want the same comfort there whereas in india domestic staffs r cheap there even working plle who hv settled there can't afford so they all work in team I find what training we don't get I our home staying abroad we educate ourself I every way domestic college etiquette degree plus where after doing mob u can h ur own home luxury car in short span if life they value time whereas I jndia pp.e take everything for granted and ut will take them yrs to live a comfortable life full of politics even state

[@piyalidutta6462]

Wonderful information

[@anithamathai1689]

People living this country is always getting depressed because of the tension. You are lucky because you are single when you get married more depression on the way.

[@change9929]

Wherever you are born,it is for a reason.Find that reason as soon as possible in your life.

[@ishatripathi4887]

I don’t know if you realise but racism in US > racism in Australia. Lol.

[@shivanihirpathak8128]

Everything you are saying is SO TRUE. i moved to California in 2018.

[@princekumaryadav1932]

Total views on this video is approximately equal to the number of subscribers on this channel.

[@Valsa2018]

I am a physician living in NY since 1975. Regret coming here.

[@rahulgokhroo6686]

❤

[@ArunKumar-lh6cf]

Nice!!! After going through video. I felt it was worth watching and you covered all aspects appreciated. Thanks 🙏

[@usharamesh8853]

Thank you maam. Your feedback will help many.

[@meghna9127]

How is University of Massachusetts, Dartmouth ma'am?

[@sashikalamandyat6027]

Very accurately explained. Admire you for sharing.

[@shubhangiacharekar1656]

Very nicely explained...too good voice/narration 😊

[@ushamalhotra1220]

My husband is very keen to send my daughter to USA...he says that u will get good education there. But I'm not interested as we are well settled here with all the comforts. What do u suggest should i send her or not

[@sdash6242]

If doing her own work is too much for your daughter, then better not send your darling princess outside your castle.

[@sosammathomas1525]

All over the world, there are good and bad in India also..

[@susmitadatta808]

After doing Ms u came back to India??

[@manjiripandit7631]

Very nice and informative video. 100 % true