The American Dream has long been a shining star for international students, promising world-class education, innovation, and opportunity. But that dream is crumbling. A seasoned U.S. educator, with over a decade of experience shaping young minds, recently sent shockwaves through global academic circles with a blunt warning: “Don’t come here anymore.” This isn’t just a frustrated outburst, it’s a chilling reflection of a system in flux, where visa crackdowns, funding cuts, a

A middle-class family, fueled by dreams of a brighter future for their child, enrolls them in a prestigious private school. The promise of top-tier education, English-medium instruction, and a ticket to a better life feels worth every rupee. But by the time their child reaches Grade 12, the bill has ballooned to 30 lakhs before coaching classes, extracurriculars, or even a single textbook. For many, this isn’t just a financial stretch; it’s a plunge into a debt trap that’s qu

70% of students in India have no idea what to study after Class 10 or 12. Young minds are paralyzed by indecision, societal pressure, and a system that prioritizes marks over meaning. This isn’t just a personal struggle; it’s a systemic failure with ripple effects that will cost India’s economy billions in untapped potential.

You’ve spent four years grinding through engineering college, acing exams, and dreaming of a corner office at a tech giant. You graduate with a shiny degree, only to find yourself ghosted by recruiters or stuck in a low-paying job that barely uses your skills. This isn’t a rare sob story, it’s the harsh reality for thousands of engineering graduates from tier-2 and tier-3 colleges in India. Why does this happen? And why is no one talking about it?