Venu Naturopathy

 

Japan to recruit one lakh Bangladeshi workers in 5yrs

Japan to Recruit One Lakh Bangladeshi Workers: An Opportunity or a Risk?

Ultimately, the recruitment of 100,000 workers presents both opportunities and challenges for Bangladesh. If Bangladeshis can understand Japanese work culture, then it's truly a blessing; however, misunderstanding or violating it poses a risk to the hard-earned trust that has been established between the two Asian countries.

Bangladesh's Record Remittance Flow: But Remittance Architecture Needs To Be Secure And Future-Ready

While FY25 has been a success story, sustaining this trend won’t be easy. Bangladesh’s remittance economy relies heavily on labor migration to the Middle East and Southeast Asia. However, labor demand in host countries is changing due to automation, nationalization of jobs (Saudi Arabia’s Saudization policy), and shifting immigration laws. The future of low-skilled labor exports is uncertain

The Indian Migrant in the Middle East: Between Institutional and Climate Insecurities

The question must be asked: has the Middle Eastern dream become an Indian nightmare? Migrant workers face compounding insecurities, with the confiscation of passports turning them into virtual hostages. Structural exploitation, poor working conditions, and the intensifying climate crisis disproportionately impact Indian migrants—many of whom are semi- or unskilled laborers from already vulnerable communities.

Modi's Visit Rekindles a New Era in India-Trinidad Relations And Cultural Renewal

This was no mere diplomatic courtesy call. India’s renewed outreach must be seen through the lens of historical connection and future potential. Nearly 44 percent of Trinidad and Tobago’s Indian diaspora traces its origins to the indentured labour system—deep roots that have flourished into rich cultural traditions shared in cuisine, music, festivals, and faith.

More on SOUTH ASIA ABROAD

Bangladeshi expats sent record $1 billion in just 12 days this month

Despite the ongoing crisis amid coronavirus epidemic, the upward trend in remittance flow into the country from Bangladeshis abroad continues as expatriates have sent USD 1.066 billion in just 12 days this month

Dubai-based Indian couple hosts 'drive-by wedding ceremony'

A Dubai-based Indian couple hosted a 'drive-by wedding ceremony' for their loved ones outside their residence. Hailing from Kerala, Muhammed Jazem and Almas Ahmed first had their 'nikah' ceremony, after which they stood under a flower arch outside their home in Jumeirah for a socially distanced wedding reception, reports Khaleej Times

Nepali diaspora hit by Covid surge

A second wave of COVID-19 cases in Europe and the explosive spread in the United States has raised the number of deaths from the pandemic in the Nepali diaspora, but experts say the toll may be higher than officially reported

104 Bangladeshi garment workers stuck in Ethiopia

A Bangladeshi garment company urged the government to help relocate its 104 expatriate workers stranded in Ethiopia's conflict-torn northern Tigray region

Nepalis in Malaysia to gain from amnesty

The Malaysian government has initiated a ‘recalibration’ of undocumented foreign workers in its country that will benefit Nepalis who have been working there without proper papers

Diwali celebrations will be difficult this year: UK Chancellor Rishi Sunak

UK Chancellor Rishi Sunak has said that celebrating Diwali this year in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic will be difficult, but also urged people to mark the festival of lights while adhering to the restrictions

Indian Americans abound in Biden-Harris transition team

Two Indian Americans have been named to head key teams that will help Joe Biden's administration to hit the ground running as soon as he is sworn-in as president on January 20

Asian, Indian applicants lose discrimination case over Harvard University admissions

A US appeals court has ruled against Asian students – a category that includes Indians – in a case they brought against Harvard University saying it discriminated against them in admissions and it is likely to end up in the Supreme Court

Kerala Muslim Cultural Centre to take UAE's National Day event beyond borders

The COVID-19 pandemic has forced one of the largest UAE National Day celebrations by an Indian expat community group to be held virtually

Former Gurkha soldier in UK nominated for British award

A former Gurkha soldier has been nominated for the prestigious Paul Stephenson Unsung Hero Award 2020

Stranded Lankans take refuge in Dubai park, seek repatriation from UAE

A group of Sri Lankans on visit and expired residential visas has taken refuge at a park in Dubai, awaiting repatriation, accoring to a report by Dubai based daily Khaleeej Times

The 'samosa caucus' in US Congress remains unchanged

With two favoured Indian American candidates losing their elections to the House of Representatives, the strength of the “samosa caucus” – as the group of Indian American members of the House fondly call themselves – will remain at four as before

New labour laws in Gulf countries to ease Nepali migrant workers' woes

Gulf countries, which constitute the topmost foreign destination of employment for Nepali migrant workers, have started making labor-friendly rules by revoking mandatory rules imposed on migrant workers

Indian Americans hail Kamala Harris election as a vindication; expect more representation in administration

Indian American organisations and leaders are seeing the election of Kamala Harris as the next vice president as a vindication of the dream of America as the land of opportunities and look forward to working with her and Joe Biden as president in healing the national divide

Joe Biden's Covid adviser Murthy's family hails from Karnataka village

Indians have found yet another social connection to the incoming Biden Administration