"Why is everyone trying to....?" A viral post sparks intense controversy as an NRI in Canada claims that India's lifestyle is superior.

For many years, thousands of Indians were drawn to nations like Canada by the promise of a better life overseas, complete with better education, greater wages, and a more pleasant way of life. However, a subtle reversal is in progress. Due to changing ground realities and personal priorities, an increasing number of non-resident Indians (NRIs) are reconsidering the international dream and moving back home. In one such tale, a professional from Canada explained why, only a year after relocating, he is prepared to return to India.The user claimed he no longer sees "big benefits staying in Canada" after moving here with his wife and child last year while on a closed work permit."I entered Canada last year with a closed work permit, accompanied by my spouse and child. While we were both employed in India, we managed to save 30 LPA, or $50,000 CAD. I think India offers a better lifestyle than here, after a year in Canada," he wrote. Please understand that even if we both work, we will still be able to save $100,000 CAD. I can't think of a compelling reason why my friends and coworkers chose to settle here.

Canada's advantages Free medical treatment (but he thinks Indian insurance can cover this as well) The only obvious benefit is free schooling. bigger automobiles and residences (which he believes are superfluous) Respect from family members (something he doesn't appreciate) Potential wealth following seven to eight years of a typical 9–5 workdayAdvantages in India The weather is pleasant. Cultural heritage and closeness to family Capacity to look after parents Improved digestion and food Possibility of starting a side business Support from the family when raising childrenHe questioned whether he was passing up a great chance and asked, "Why is everyone trying so hard to settle abroad?" The post elicited a diverse range of reactions. Canada, according to one user, provides a far better work-life balance. "The majority of my Indian friends don't have set job schedules... Traveling abroad is more convenient and you have more financial flexibility when you earn in dollars.