KY. Chaos: IIT ALUMI virus Reddit Post Sparks Discussion of India’s Exit to a Peaceful Life Abroad

The honest Reddit message of an Indian woman over 35 has struck the nerve online, noticed urban fatigue, personal disappointment, and look for a quieter, cleaner life abroad. Post has launched Aalto’s Aalto in the popular Indian concentration in the subclass.

A woman with a doctoral degree on the field next to the stem from Old IIT and the top 30 of the United States at the top 30 has a role of faculty at a private Indian university. Despite his academic success, he writes that he is exhausted « Indian filthiness, pollution, traffic, chaos, corruption, blatant neglect of the rules and generally a poor quality of life. »

« I just want a steady, peaceful life, » he writes, clarifying that his motivation is not about ambition or economic benefits, but about mental and physical well -being. He weighs two options without family obligations and a savings corpus for SEK 3.5 (except for real estate):

• Go abroad now to enjoy organizing her main years in society and returning in old age.
• Stay in India for a few more years, retire by the mid-40s and then go on a slower lifestyle.

He is aware of the difficulty of returning universities abroad, given its online bet and competitive nature, but is open to edtech or administrative roles where he already has experience.

His primary destinations within 5-6 hours are India-to-India-alternating immigration magnets, such as the top criteria of the United States or the UK: purity, security and the rule of law. Nightlife and Urban Buzz are not in his priority.

The message raised a wide range of answers, and users offer both practical suggestions and philosophical reflections based on their own migration trips.

One commentator recommended: « Singapore and Dubai are two solid alternatives I can think. The EU was previously promising, but I would not recommend it anymore. Given a lifestyle and a long -term goal to return to India, Dubai may be a better fit.

Others urged caution and pointing out that migration is related to its own complexity. « Moving abroad deals with the questions you mentioned – pollution, corruption, chaos -, but it brings its own challenges, » wrote another user. « Integration can be difficult. There is a constant feeling to be outside, food issues and loneliness … After 15-20 years, you may face a new dilemma abroad: Going back home can mean meeting the same old questions and adding a challenge to rebuilding social life from scratch. »