Deportation of Indians from the US

Since January 2025, over 2,400 Indians have been deported from the U.S. The case of 73-year-old Harjit Kaur, who lived in the U.S. for over three decades before being deported, has drawn significant attention.

Why This Matters

Immigration issues resonate with many people, highlighting human rights and legal ramifications that can drive widespread discourse and empathy on social media.

Public Sentiment Summary

Public opinion is largely negative towards the deportation of Indians from the U.S., with many expressing little empathy for those who broke immigration laws, citing personal accountability as crucial. While some view the deportees' actions as a violation deserving consequences, others raise concerns about the socio-economic factors driving illegal immigration. There are also discussions about cultural differences within India, emphasizing pride in legal migration processes, especially among South Indians. Mixed sentiments arise regarding perceptions of entitlement and integration among Indian immigrants.

Highlighted Comments

Knowingly going to a country illegally and then playing the victim when you are caught and deported is absurd.

Stay home, and fight for economic justice in your own country.

It should be a wake-up call for India... Unfortunately, no media looked into the root cause of the problem.

Spending large sums to migrate illegally reflects poorly on personal accountability.

Deportation is not an issue affecting me or anyone I know.

Parties Involved

  • U.S. Government
  • Indian Government
  • Indian Immigrants

What the people want

U.S. Government: Continue to uphold immigration laws while also addressing the root causes of illegal migration.

Indian Government: Improve economic conditions to reduce the desperation that leads citizens to seek illegal migration.

Indian Immigrants: Respect the laws of the host country and work towards improving conditions at home.