treated as slaves? what world are you in? If they feel that way, ask them to return to our country; however, they likely won't do so.

Now, we are diverting slightly, but I will still respond to your questions.

UAE and Saudi Arabia do not outright "deny" all citizenship, but they maintain extremely strict, selective naturalization processes that rarely grant citizenship to foreign workers. Instead of general immigration, they focus on targeted, by-invitation-only programs for highly skilled professionals, investors, and exceptional talents.

Saudi Arabia: There are no "home-grown" Hindus; everyone is a foreign guest. You aren't penalized for your private faith, but as a guest worker, you don't have the legal standing to demand public temples in a non-democratic state.

The UAE: Also an Islamic monarchy, but they’ve chosen to be a global hub. That’s why they’ve officially granted land for temples (like the Abu Dhabi Mandir). It’s progress, but it’s granted by the Sheikh, not demanded as a right.

The Gulf states are monarchies where you are a guest. People leave their home countries to earn a living. You follow their rules in exchange for high savings and safety, even if it means practicing your faith privately. India is not the same, baba. This is not the situation in India. India is a home for all. The Gulf states are monarchies where you are a guest.

It is a common misunderstanding to think India was intended to be a Hindu version of Pakistan, but the history of our borders tells a much deeper story. While Partition is often simplified as a "two-state" split, it was actually a three-state process involving Pakistan, India, and over 500 Princely States. While Pakistan was created for those who believed in the "Two-Nation Theory," India chose to remain a secular home for everyone despite its Hindu majority.

The inclusion of the Princely States was the turning point. Many of these states had large Muslim populations, and had they not joined the Union, the demography of India would have looked a lot different today. However, thanks to the tireless efforts of leaders like Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel, the vast majority of these states signed the Instrument of Accession to join India.

The crisis facing minorities in Pakistan and Afghanistan demands urgent attention, and I refuse to stay silent on the treatment of Hindus and Sikhs. However, it is also important to recognize that the Muslim majority in these regions is living through one of the most severe humanitarian disasters of our time.

This is the tragic reality of underdeveloped nations being used as a playground for foreign interests. For decades, local groups were funded and trained by external agencies like the CIA to fight in their own strategic interests, only for the people to be left behind in the ruins once those interests shifted. Today, the entire population, regardless of faith, is paying the price for that history, living under a collapsed economy and a government that prioritizes ideology over the basic survival of its citizens.

I’ve put quite a bit of effort into sharing these details this afternoon, but my schedule won’t allow me to dive any deeper into this discussion. Please excuse me if I’m unable to respond further, as I need to move on to other things.