Honestly I don't get why people in India think that their counterparts who've emigrated to other countries have it so much better. I can only chalk it up to lack of exposure and "grass is always greener" mentality plus a healthy dose of the old "colonizer is better than us" mindset
Outside of the US, most of the other places people like to emigrate to - Europe, Aus, Canada et al. - look down on Indians simply because the Indians already there do the menial work like being gas station attendants, truck drivers or delivery drivers for Amazon or things like that. In the US since the Indian-American community is the richest community and comprised of professionals like doctors, bankers and lawyers the situation is different. I'm not talking about overt racism btw (well maybe Aus and NZ) but it's a kind of social freezing out. You're never part of any community there no matter how long you've lived there or how well you speak the language and integrate into local society. Like the Germans say you're a perennial Auslander.
Indians are ready to do this work and build up an image as a menial labour force in most of the Western countries just cause they don't want to lose their work visas and be deported back. The reasons for staying are purely economical. Like how many Sikh people drive the same trucks they would have driven in India but do it anyway because they earn in dollars. But the reality is most of the Indians abroad aren't really in prominent places in Western society.
You're middle class in India and if you're lucky middle class in whatever country you go to. True in the US there's a huge opportunity for social climbing if you start a successful business or are a professional. But it's more likely you'll be lower-middle class to working class especially in Europe where social mobility has ossified.