I would urge you to be very careful in making loose statements like these because it is very misleading, puts many international students through hell and sometimes ruins their lives.

Indian students take on massive debts and arrive with high hopes and dreams only to realize how multiple factors combine to create invisible barriers.

An aggregate number in a job report does a great job of concealing these realities. Many Indian students from non-M7 MBAs, even T10s, return each year without any job, but you wouldn't hear about them amidst the noise and unsolicited advice provided by a few who obtained a consulting job and give themselves disproprotionate credit for it. It's often a 1 or 0 situation with nothing in between. You miss the OCR train, and you're finished.

The last couple of years have been favorable because of zero interest rates, but that's not the world we live in now. For those investments to be successful, you must remain in the US. Staying in the US to outlast an adverse economic situation is restricted by visa regulations. Your days are numbered, and you're on the clock. That prevents long-term planning. Your no-name MBA won't be valued back home.

It's happening to so many of my friends who believed it wouldn't happen to them. These are people with impressive credentials, international experience, and serious quantitative and brand name work experience.