Indians everywhere in the world.

"From Europe to Japan, India is building a wider network of agreements and arrangements to facilitate the movement of its workers abroad. The prize for India is just not more jobs for its workforce, but potentially more dollars flowing home through remittances. The opportunity is growing as ageing populations and shrinking work forces leave countries across the world facing shortages of skilled workers." ET. Indians are cheap - sell them for dollars. Yesterday, one Indian was among 12 killed by a massive aerial assault on Ukraine by Russia. TOI. "227 Indian nationals have been recruited into the Russian armed forces, of whom 139 have been discharged while 51 have passed away, Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri said. NDTV. That leaves 37 Indians unaccounted for, probably still serving in the Russian army because they can't find jobs back home. "Indians accounted for seven of the 16 seafarers - nearly 44% - killed in attacks on commercial vessels during the Strait of Hormuz crisis between 1 March and 14 July 2026." When Indians are not being killed, "In 2025, Indians constituted 18% of all seafarers abandoned by shipowners worldwide, making them the worst-affected nationality for the second consecutive year." NDTV. In June, "An Indian man killed in an Iranian strike at Kuwait airport was coming to his home in Madhya Pradesh's Ujjain to attend his niece's wedding." NDTV. It seems that if there is an explosion in any part of the world Indians will definitely be among the casualties. Indians are the cheapest. It may be because the Indian state does not recognize Indians as citizens. In July, a Division Bench of Justice Debangshu Basak and Justice Ajay Kumar Gupta of the Calcutta High Court "held that documents such as Aadhaar cards, voter identity cards, PAN cards, bank records and ancestral land records, though important indicators of identity and residence, are not conclusive proof of citizenship." CJP. Even a passport, that requests other countries to "allow the bearer to pass freely without let or hindrance and to afford him or her every assistance and protection if he or she may stand in need," does not prove citizenship. "Amid growing public confusion over the use of passports as proof of citizenship and eligibility for government benefits, the Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) has clarified that an Indian passport is strictly a travel document and should not be treated as conclusive proof of citizenship." NDTV. Last month, "Former Indian diplomat Navdeep Singh Suri questioned the Election Commission of India's (ECI) Special Intensive Revision (SIR) process in Punjab, saying he was made to establish his Indian citizenship despite having represented the country abroad. Suri served as India's ambassador to the UAE and Egypt and high commissioner to Australia." HT. Why should any country accept our ambassador as the representative of the government (wikipedia) and take him seriously if he is not a citizen of the country he represents? In August, "amicus curiae and a senior advocate Vijay Hansaria has informed the Supreme Court that there are serious criminal cases against chief ministers of 14 of the 28 states, a list topped by Telangana's A Revanth Reddy who faces 89 cases." TOI. And, According to a report submitted to the Surpreme Court by senior advocate Vijay Hansaria, at present 4,192 cases are pending against incumbent and former parliamentarians and legislators, while 519 of these cases are pending for more than a decade." The Wire. Criminals ruling India. No one is a citizen. So, sell people for dollars. Very cheap.