Anonymous
ID: 6md4t3Su
7/6/2025, 5:56:46 AM No.509629978
Chud bros???
"In an unprecedented demographic shift, over 4 million American citizens have relocated to India between 2022 and 2025, according to a newly released report by the Global Cross-Migration Institute (GCMI). This marks the largest wave of migration from the United States to any single country in the modern era.
A Surprising Reversal in Global Migration Patterns
Historically, India has been known as one of the largest source countries for international migration, especially to the United States. But now, for the first time, India has become the top destination for American expatriates, reversing decades of dominant westward movement.
“We are witnessing a complete flip in global talent and cultural migration,” said Dr. Ayesha Mehra, lead analyst at GCMI. “From tech workers to retirees, Americans are embracing India’s dynamic growth, affordability, and opportunity.”
Who Are These New Migrants?
Tech Workers (27%) – Working remotely or joining India-based MNCs
Entrepreneurs (16%) – Launching businesses in health tech, edtech, and clean energy
Students (12%) – Enrolling in Ayurvedic, spiritual, and cultural immersion programs
Retirees (22%) – Taking advantage of India’s affordability and quality healthcare
Returnees (15%) – Indian-origin Americans moving “back” with U.S. citizenship
"
"In an unprecedented demographic shift, over 4 million American citizens have relocated to India between 2022 and 2025, according to a newly released report by the Global Cross-Migration Institute (GCMI). This marks the largest wave of migration from the United States to any single country in the modern era.
A Surprising Reversal in Global Migration Patterns
Historically, India has been known as one of the largest source countries for international migration, especially to the United States. But now, for the first time, India has become the top destination for American expatriates, reversing decades of dominant westward movement.
“We are witnessing a complete flip in global talent and cultural migration,” said Dr. Ayesha Mehra, lead analyst at GCMI. “From tech workers to retirees, Americans are embracing India’s dynamic growth, affordability, and opportunity.”
Who Are These New Migrants?
Tech Workers (27%) – Working remotely or joining India-based MNCs
Entrepreneurs (16%) – Launching businesses in health tech, edtech, and clean energy
Students (12%) – Enrolling in Ayurvedic, spiritual, and cultural immersion programs
Retirees (22%) – Taking advantage of India’s affordability and quality healthcare
Returnees (15%) – Indian-origin Americans moving “back” with U.S. citizenship
"
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