27 ms·

Your comment was soul-soothing. As a 24-yr-old looking to emigrate within the next year or so, I couldn't agree more with your take. I feel India as a country

Your comment was soul-soothing. As a 24-yr-old looking to emigrate within the next year or so, I couldn't agree more with your take. I feel India as a country (I know I'm homogenizing India; but I feel exceptions are rare, if any) has decayed to a point where there's pretty much no hope left for folks with progressive views looking to lead a life (especially one with intellectual pursuits) on their own terms instead of conforming to incredibly regressive stuff that an overbearing "society" constantly howls into your ears with a bullhorn.

professorlogicx 6y ago
What options can you take for immigration? I am curious as well as I am an Undergrad aged 20 who wants to live in different countries (especially EU and Canada). I was thinking of taking a masters as I can then make connections. Are there any other ways which can be taken?
- WebDanube 6y ago
  I can comment wrt the United States, as I already have members of my family there who've established themselves there for a few decades now. The most common route would be going there for Master's degree (MS or equivalent) and then later finding a job either before or immediately after graduating from your course. But you can also try other avenues like directly trying for a job via work visa, get someone to sponsor you (via an immigration petition -- but you need a present a valid argument for this and also find someone you trust who've established themselves there), or find a partner there with whom you're willing to cohabitate. I'd highly recommend trying for EU/Canada (as you mentioned yourself), Aus/NZ over the United States of America-- at least for the next few years until something resembling an immigration reform takes place -- unless if you have folks in the States who're willing to sponsor you or get you a good, well-paying H1B job. Good luck!

professorlogicx 6y ago

What options can you take for immigration? I am curious as well as I am an Undergrad aged 20 who wants to live in different countries (especially EU and Canada). I was thinking of taking a masters as I can then make connections. Are there any other ways which can be taken?

WebDanube 6y ago
I can comment wrt the United States, as I already have members of my family there who've established themselves there for a few decades now. The most common route would be going there for Master's degree (MS or equivalent) and then later finding a job either before or immediately after graduating from your course. But you can also try other avenues like directly trying for a job via work visa, get someone to sponsor you (via an immigration petition -- but you need a present a valid argument for this and also find someone you trust who've established themselves there), or find a partner there with whom you're willing to cohabitate. I'd highly recommend trying for EU/Canada (as you mentioned yourself), Aus/NZ over the United States of America-- at least for the next few years until something resembling an immigration reform takes place -- unless if you have folks in the States who're willing to sponsor you or get you a good, well-paying H1B job. Good luck!