India does have a somewhat ingrained class structure. I've criticized it myself in the past. But from what you write, it seems as if the real issue here is the

India does have a somewhat ingrained class structure. I've criticized it myself in the past. But from what you write, it seems as if the real issue here is the class structure and looking down on domestic labor, rather than the labor itself. As such, it seems like the way forward would be for us to encourage Uber/Homejoy/etc to create a liquid market in labor (which ensures that neither buyers nor sellers have any real power over others) and to adopt Ayn-Rand style ethics about work over our current left-wing "anyone who isn't a knowledge worker at a non-profit or bank is an exploited victim" mentality.