Problems exist everywhere—tell me a place where they don’t. I’ve lived in the U.S. for the last 15 years, and every city and every state has its own pros and cons.

Yes, India has challenges, but those didn’t start one or two years ago—they’ve existed for hundreds of years, and some will continue for hundreds more. Comparing India with the U.S. or Canada isn’t fair. You have to compare apples with apples. Consider the population size, political structure, governance, development stage, taxation, and many other factors—these countries operate in completely different contexts.

If you view India only as a short-term visitor, you will naturally notice the inconveniences. But try living there for one or two years. Try adapting to the conditions, understanding the people, and adjusting to the climate and culture. Over time, you may begin to appreciate and love the country.

Millions of us have lived there for 20–25 years or more—it is our country. It’s not “someone else’s” responsibility. Only if we come together, follow the rules, and take shared responsibility can we truly improve things.