Zoho Founder's Bold Call: Sridhar Vembu Urges Immigrants to Return and Build 'Strong Bharat'

Sridhar Vembu, founder and chief scientist of the Indian multinational tech company Zoho Corporation, has issued a compelling call to Indians residing abroad, urging them to return to their home nation. In a social media post on X, Vembu questioned the rationale behind individuals staying in countries where they do not feel welcome, emphasizing that India possesses the inherent potential to evolve into a robust and flourishing country. He eloquently stated, “Bharat Mata wants you, needs you and welcomes you! Come home, let's create a strong and prosperous Bharat.” This appeal comes amidst broader discussions concerning immigrants in foreign nations.
Vembu further underscored the significant economic contributions of Indian immigrants to their host countries. Sharing another post on X, he referenced research by Daniel Di Martino, a Fellow at the Manhattan Institute specializing in immigration policy. Di Martino's findings indicate that Indian immigrants have made the highest fiscal contribution, amounting to a positive 30-year fiscal impact of over $1.6 million, surpassing contributions from immigrants from China, the Philippines, and Colombia. Vembu expressed his hope that India will not only retain its own talented individuals for future generations but also actively attract back some of the skilled professionals who have previously left the nation, recognizing them as "India sent her best."
This discussion unfolds against a backdrop of increasing immigration scrutiny and tighter policies in some Western nations. Notably, former U.S. President Donald Trump implemented a significant crackdown on immigrants, introducing a one-time annual fee of $100,000 for H-1B visas, which are designated for high-skill foreign professionals seeking employment in the United States. The Trump administration's stated objective was to curb the practice of foreign workers allegedly "taking jobs from hard-working Americans."
Further reflecting this sentiment, U.S. Secretary of Commerce Howard Lutnick articulated concerns that immigrants were exploiting the U.S. economy without making substantial contributions. The federal government’s enhanced regulations aimed to ensure that foreign workers provided a "significant benefit" to the nation's economy and its citizenry. Such policies and rhetoric highlight the complex environment faced by immigrants globally, providing a contrasting context to Vembu's repatriation plea for Indians.
You may also like...
Bundesliga's New Nigerian Star Shines: Ogundu's Explosive Augsburg Debut!

Nigerian players experienced a weekend of mixed results in the German Bundesliga's 23rd match day. Uchenna Ogundu enjoye...
Capello Unleashes Juventus' Secret Weapon Against Osimhen in UCL Showdown!

Juventus faces an uphill battle against Galatasaray in the UEFA Champions League Round of 16 second leg, needing to over...
Berlinale Shocker: 'Yellow Letters' Takes Golden Bear, 'AnyMart' Director Debuts!

The Berlin Film Festival honored
Shocking Trend: Sudan's 'Lion Cubs' – Child Soldiers Going Viral on TikTok

A joint investigation reveals that child soldiers, dubbed 'lion cubs,' have become viral sensations on TikTok and other ...
Gregory Maqoma's 'Genesis': A Powerful Artistic Call for Healing in South Africa

Gregory Maqoma's new dance-opera, "Genesis: The Beginning and End of Time," has premiered in Cape Town, offering a capti...
Massive Rivian 2026.03 Update Boosts R1 Performance and Utility!

Rivian's latest software update, 2026.03, brings substantial enhancements to its R1S SUV and R1T pickup, broadening perf...
Bitcoin's Dire 29% Drop: VanEck Signals Seller Exhaustion Amid Market Carnage!

Bitcoin has suffered a sharp 29% price drop, but a VanEck report suggests seller exhaustion and a potential market botto...
Crypto Titans Shake-Up: Ripple & Deutsche Bank Partner, XRP Dips, CZ's UAE Bitcoin Mining Role Revealed!

Deutsche Bank is set to adopt Ripple's technology for faster, cheaper cross-border payments, marking a significant insti...





