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भारतीय छात्र की सच्ची कहानी US Embassy Delhi से – जानिए क्या हुआ!

भारतीय छात्र की सच्ची कहानी US Embassy Delhi से – जानिए क्या हुआ!

Time of India26-07-2025
नेहा उपाध्याय
Authored by: • नेहा उपाध्याय
Contributed by: |
Navbharat Times• 25 Jul 2025, 10:00 pm
F1 Visa Rejected Without Reason? | भारतीय छात्र की सच्ची कहानी US Embassy Delhi से – जानिए क्या हुआ!
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Last Updated: An ex-NRI shares his unpleasant experience returning to India after 12 years in the US, highlighting rudeness in Delhi-NCR. Read his story on Reddit. If you are someone who lives abroad, then coming back to India feels like a familiar hug. But there are exceptions. And one that has caught the internet's attention comes in the form of a Reddit post. In an elaborate write-up, an Indian man has shared his unpleasant experience of returning to his own country after 12 years of living in the US. What he found the most upsetting was how 'rude" people in India were. What The Redditor Said The man began his post by saying, 'I lived in the US for more than a decade. I returned to India 3 months ago. One issue that I've always had with living in India is the rudeness one has to deal with on a day-to-day basis." The ex-NRI, living in the Delhi-NCR region, recounted two incidents that made him feel that way. He said, 'I accompanied my mother to a clinic, where she was getting her stitches removed. Everyone – from the receptionist to the attendant – was extremely rude. This is a clinic with a great reputation, and I was not expecting such unprofessionalism. I noticed the same behaviour when I went to enroll for an Aadhar card." Even the man's neighbour behaved 'aggressively" with him when asking the former expat to make security arrangements. 'Our neighbour yesterday asked us to remove the blink camera from our front door as it captures his front door as well, but he came off as quite aggressive for someone making a request to us to make a change to our security arrangement," said the man. According to the ex-NRI, individuals living in posh societies and working in 'polished offices" were the ones who had the most attitude. It came as a shock to the man, as he was used to the 'polite and friendly" cultures of small cities. He also wondered whether living in the US had made him 'softer". 'Maybe US made me realise that basic politeness should be the norm and not a luxury. I still carry a lot of habits I learned in the US – saying thank you for services and saying hi to people when meeting them for the first time – but all I get in response is a blank, weird stare. As I'm re-adjusting after 12+ years in the US, I'm re-learning to grow a thicker skin," penned the US-return individual. How Fellow Redditors Reacted Here's what Redditors said. 'Basic civic sense should be a compulsory subject," read a stern remark. 'For women, civic sense is the least of their worries. Try dealing with all the pinching, groping and grinding any and everywhere," noted another. 'Life often feels like a constant struggle in India," commented an individual. 'You are living in the Rudeness Capital of India- NCR," pointed out a user. view comments Location : Delhi, India, India First Published: News viral Are Indian People Rude? Viral Reddit Post By Ex-NRI Sparks Debate Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.

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