Why is There an Anti-India Wave in the United States?

The reason is quite simple: it's not just the United States; the entire Western world is turning against India. Indians are quite formidable, thriving in various industries across different countries and becoming an unignorable group.

This shift began last year when India's GDP growth rate fell to 5.4%, marking the start of the backlash. Initially, India was able to thrive because China had become so powerful that it intimidated the West. The U.S., seeing China as a thorn in its side, urgently wanted to promote a country that could replace China.

India became their first choice, leading to a massive influx of Indian talent across various sectors in these countries to counter China. This approach seems like an indirect admission of their own inadequacy.

This isn't typical American behavior; it's just that China's development and breakthroughs in research and AI have genuinely provoked them, leading them to hope India could help.

They mainly wanted to use India's manpower to counter China's manufacturing sector, investing heavily to develop India into a ready-made manufacturing powerhouse. However, they found that India was not living up to expectations, especially as China's GDP continued to grow rapidly while India's declined significantly, making them feel they had misjudged.

They realized India was silently absorbing their resources. Indians, once they gain an advantage and power, tend to form cliques and networks to support their own, often elevating their entire community.

For example, Indians working at Boeing, once in management positions, would hire a large number of Indian employees, turning Boeing almost into an Indian domain. The number of Indian employees soared from 1,000 to 20,000. It's known that Boeing planes associated with India have been prone to accidents, which explains the series of incidents involving Boeing aircraft.

As the situation escalated, a resolution became necessary. The Indian manager naturally took the fall and was dismissed. When Boeing's new management took over, their first action was to lay off Indian employees, sparking a wave of protests among Indians, leading to an unmanageable situation.

For the U.S., this backfired as their goal was not achieved, and instead, they faced backlash. Over time, an anti-India wave naturally emerged.

From the American perspective, even if India is developed, it could become a very dangerous entity in the future, potentially becoming the next formidable opponent. Why create a competitor for themselves?

After all, two large countries with similar ecological niches will inevitably face a competitive relationship internationally.

What do you think?