A Techie of indian descent has warned other prospective indians about the difficult realities of obtaining a green card in the United States. Suren, a texas software engineer, responded with a counterargument to the US Ambassador's statement advocating for higher education in the nation. According to him, "chasing an H-1B visa becomes your full-time job" when indian students graduate.
Suren went on to say that the wait for a green card may go up to 100 years, if that wasn't enough to make you change your mind! Therefore, many people are still unable to acquire a green card even after receiving an H-1B. Millions of indian aspirations to immigrate to the united states have been dashed by the Indian-American technologist, who has forced them to data-face the harsh reality. Many people are stuck in job uncertainty and visa renewals because to the backlog in the US system.
"You don't trust me? Speak with everyone who has studied here in the past ten years," Suren declared audaciously. He urged the US government to revise these antiquated visa laws and called for revisions as he concluded his public advice. It appears that the US is no longer the obvious choice for indian workers or students as the immigration issue continues.
Suren went on to say that the wait for a green card may go up to 100 years, if that wasn't enough to make you change your mind! Therefore, many people are still unable to acquire a green card even after receiving an H-1B. Millions of indian aspirations to immigrate to the united states have been dashed by the Indian-American technologist, who has forced them to data-face the harsh reality. Many people are stuck in job uncertainty and visa renewals because to the backlog in the US system.
"You don't trust me? Speak with everyone who has studied here in the past ten years," Suren declared audaciously. He urged the US government to revise these antiquated visa laws and called for revisions as he concluded his public advice. It appears that the US is no longer the obvious choice for indian workers or students as the immigration issue continues.
