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Indian Diaspora and Brain Drain

Have you or someone you know ever faced the choice between staying in India or emigrating for better opportunities? What do you think about snatching better opportunities, should we emigrate throughout the world? For knowing the better answer in detail we should delve into the topic.

                The “Brain Drain”, terminology is used to describe the emigration of highly skilled and educated people of the country. These people emigrate in searching of better career prospects, high salaries, and improved quality of life abroad. It specially emphasizes the loss of skilled professional in the many fields of our country. And it is often seen as a challenge, in developing our country like in the ability to innovate, develop and compete globally. Apart from all of this , individuals some of the time, they came back with the skills, knowledge and international perspectives, contributing to their home country’s development.

   

                The term 'Indian Diaspora' is used to define the large number of people who emigrate to different countries to live. They may have emigrated for various reasons, including economic opportunities, education, family reunification, or political factors. The Indian diaspora is highly diverse in terms of its size and the countries where its members reside. It includes a wide range of people, from those who have lived abroad for generations to recent immigrants. They have made significant contributions to their host countries and to India. Additionally, they often send remittances back to India, which supports the country’s economy.

                The relationship between these concepts lies in the broader context of international migration. Rarely, individuals who were part of the Brain Drain may eventually become part of the Indian Diaspora. For example, skilled professionals who initially emigrated for work prospects may settle in another country, contribute to its economy, and also maintain connections with their Indian heirloom. Over time, they may be considered part of the broader Indian Diaspora.

                In conclusion, 'brain drain' typically refers to the emigration of highly skilled and educated individuals from a society who play a significant role in the development of the host country. If they return, they can influence others with their knowledge and contribute to their home country's growth. On the other hand, the 'Indian diaspora' encompasses a group of people who have migrated to other countries and have been living there for years. They often send remittances back to India, indirectly supporting the Indian economy.

#3/100 days challenges

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Image 1:- www.chronicle.co.zw

Image 2:- www.civilsdaily.com

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