Indians

775 Words2 Pages
bulb-icon

Recommended: Causes of migration positive and negative impact

Why Indians migrate to Canada?
Audience: General essay for people who interest with topic
Purpose: To explain the reason and effect behind this trend of migration
Intro
• “सारे जहाँ से अच्छा हिन्दोस्तान हमारा” (Hindustan (India) is the best place in whole world.) o Hindustan carried an incredible history and amazing cultures. o Every Hindustani is ready to fight for their country, as a lion; o On the other hand, India also presents an unforgettable love monument, Taj Mahal.
• While India keeps their traditions alive, it is running behind many countries in many other ways. o Some Indians do not accept the modern world tradition. o While the world is moving on, we have to adapt in the way to run on the same track with others. o Green areas are replacing by building complexes, o PCO booths are replacing by personal mobile phone o And economy of India becomes more sustainable.
• Nowadays, the new generations are seeking for a better opportunity for their life in another country, especially Canada. o With the agricultural skills, most of Indians get jobs in Canada o In 2007, Indians started to migrate to Canada.

Thesis: There are two main reasons behind migration of Indian to Canada, and this trend of migration also creates a major effect on Canada.
Quoted paragraph between introduction and body paragraph1
• "In 2010 Indians were among the highest numbers of immigrants who moved to Canada. In total, 30,252 Indians gained permanent resident status in Canada in 2010, an increase of more than 4,000 compared to 2009," says Deepak Obhrai, the Indo-Canadian MP from Calgary, Alberta (quoted in “More Indian Immigrating” (n.d) article).
Body Paragraph 1
The first reason behind this India-Canada migration is a better opportunity to get a ...

... middle of paper ...

...ors of Well-being in Canada. (2014, March 31). Employment and social development canada. Retrieved from http://www4.hrsdc.gc.ca/.3ndic.1t.4r@-eng.jsp?iid=26
Li, W., & Lo, L. (2012). New Geographies of Migration?: A Canada-U.S. Comparison of Highly Skilled Indian Migration. Journal Of Asian American Studies,, 15(1.2012), 1–34.
Living in Canada. (2014, March 30). Canada living. Retrieved from http://www.canadaliving.org/
More Indians immigrating to Canada as skilled workers and students. (2012, February 9). Work Permit. Retrieved from http://www.workpermit.com/news/2012-02-09/canada/more-indians-immigrating-to-canada-as-skilled-workers-and-students.htm
Mukhtar, lbad. (2012, November 5). Moving to Canada: Cost of living in major cities. Canadian Immigrant. Retrieved from http://canadianimmigrant.ca/guides/moving-to-canada/moving-to-canada-cost-of-living-in-major-cities

Show More
Related

  • Canada’s Immigration Policy from 1914 to 2000

    988 Words  | 2 Pages

    Canada’s immigration wasn’t fair at the start of the century. Immigrants and refugees weren’t allowed in Canada. Many restrictions were placed to prevent immigrants to come to Canada. Starting from when the immigration policy of Canada was made “colour-blind” in 1967, Canada’s immigrants started to come from all over the world, especially from Asia. The allowance of more immigrants as a result of the change of immigration policy in 1967 caused Canada’s immigration policy to get fairer.

    Read More

  • Experiences of British Home Children in Canada

    1436 Words  | 3 Pages

    Canada was not the only place considered for child emigration, but in the end it appeared to be the most favourable. Not only did the passage to Canada cost less than the passage to Australia, another place where child emigrants had been sent, (Parr, 1994) but it also “promised a supply of temperate moral and pious rural homes”. (Parr, 1994) The child savers literally believed themselves to be “child savers” that offered the children salvation from the evil ways to which they were exposed in the city. Canada also needed young workers and hoped that by accepting young children form Britain and exposing them to farming, it would bring them up to be a new generation of farmers as adults.

    Read More

  • Vancouver Gentrification Essay

    741 Words  | 2 Pages

    If more people comes in it is harder to find an education, the numbers will get higher and it will be more competive to get in to a University or Colleuge. Also to make the school or campus bigger to fit more students, more tutition fees will be required: "Increases that range from three per cent to 50 per cent were approved for some graduate programs as well, while other graduate program tuition increases have yet to be determined" (Sherlock, 2015). There will be not alot of seats available to everyone which will push other students outside of city that has less population. Gentrification will increase more immigrants which also increase international students population: "The classrooms aren 't getting any bigger, right? And there 's going to be more demand to get in. Canadian students will maybe have to look at options to go to school abroad or somewhere else" (occording to CBC News, 2014). Government wants to accept more international student due to high amount of fees that international students pay: "International students, meanwhile, can pay three times that amount — or an average of $19,500 every year" (CBC News). Furthermore, government is also giving out perminet residency to internationals students who finishes unverscity "In addition to recruiting more, the government wants to prevent "brain drain" by making it easier for international students to obtain permanent residency after graduation." (CBC News, 2014). It will take away the opportunities that can be done by the local students. However, some internation student would go back to their home country; therefore, they only have taken away the local students opportunity of education. Gentrification is increasing a lot and in oder for that more oppourtunites and education system has to be

    Read More

  • Benefits Of Multiculturalism In Canadian Society

    839 Words  | 2 Pages

    In 2011, more than 200 ethnic origins were reported in the National Household Survey, and 13 of those different ethnic origins had surpasses the one million mark in Canada, thus showing much diversity, and with diversity comes benefits. A variety of ethnic restaurants, grocery stores and clothing stores add more “life” and brightness to communities and areas, which attracts more residents and tourists. Thus, benefiting society by attracting new residents and tourists, which also adds to the stability and strength of the community. Moreover, as Canadian schools develop a cross cultural learning, citizens learn about diversity and the world, which benefits overall understanding and their education. Another benefit of multiculturalism, is that as more immigrants settle, communities benefit from cultural celebrations and more diverse cultural music, arts and food, thus benefiting society socially. Continuing onward, as diverse people migrate to Canada, they bring along a desire for goods from their homes and original location markets and such, thus benefiting society by contributing to a 0.2 per-cent rise in the value imports, along with a more interesting and varied market overall. Accordingly, a diverse population makes a community more and colourful and full of “life”, evidently benefiting

    Read More

  • Fifth Generation of Native People Fallout

    1095 Words  | 3 Pages

    Generations of native people in Canada have faced suffering and cultural loss as a result of European colonization of their land. Government legislation has impacted the lives of five generations of First Nations people and as a result the fifth generation (from 1980 to present) is working to recover from their crippled cultural identity (Deiter-McArthur 379-380). This current generation is living with the fallout of previous government policies and societal prejudices that linger from four generations previous. Unrepentant, Canada’s ‘Genocide’, and Saskatchewan’s Indian People – Five Generations highlight issues that negatively influence First Nations people. The fifth generation of native people struggle against tremendous adversity in regard to assimilation, integration, separation, and recovering their cultural identity with inadequate assistance from our great nation.

    Read More

  • Precarious Employment: A Growing Trend in Canada

    1590 Words  | 4 Pages

    Teelucksingh, C., & Edward-Galabuzi, G. (2005). C. Teelucksingh & G. Edward-Galabuzi (Eds.), Working Precariously: The impact of race and immigrants status on employment opportunities and outcomes in CanadaToronto: The Canadian Race Relations Foundation.

    Read More

  • Apache Indians

    574 Words  | 2 Pages

    seed beater that was made of twined openwork baketry (Taylor 56). To store or to place any

    Read More

  • Immigration Helps America

    1203 Words  | 3 Pages

    ...dward Taylor. “Worlds in Motion: Understanding International Migration at the End of the Millennium”. New York: Oxford University Press, 2005.print

    Read More

  • Western Indians

    913 Words  | 2 Pages

    In the late nineteenth century the expansion to the west increased the American culture. Since population was growing they needed to satisfy demands equally for every person. The idea of Manifest Destiny was used as a justification for the expansion and westward movement. Natives Americans were against the thought Americans had about the West. As a result Americans put a number of policies that helped remove the Natives Americans of the West. Americans were trying to destroy the culture Natives had.

    Read More

  • Immigration’s Benefit To Canada

    535 Words  | 2 Pages

    Immigration is of great economic and social benefit to Canada. It’s an important role in developing our economy, and it shapes the nation into a multicultural nation. Immigration is a significant role in building our economy, providing growth in the labor force, making a strong economy, and becoming a multicultural nation.

    Read More

  • Native Americans

    1224 Words  | 3 Pages

    Towards the development of the United States of America there has always been a question of the placement of the Native Americans in society. Throughout time, the Natives have been treated differently like an individual nation granted free by the U.S. as equal U.S. citizens, yet not treated as equal. In 1783 when the U.S. gained their independence from Great Britain not only did they gain land from the Appalachian Mountains but conflict over the Indian policy and what their choice was to do with them and their land was in effect. All the way from the first presidents of the U.S. to later in the late 19th century the treatment of the Natives has always been changing. The Native Americans have always been treated like different beings, or savages, and have always been tricked to signing false treaties accompanying the loss of their homes and even death happened amongst tribes. In the period of the late 19th century, The U.S. government was becoming more and more unbeatable making the Natives move by force and sign false treaties. This did not account for the seizing of land the government imposed at any given time (Boxer 2009).

    Read More

  • Italians of Montreal

    906 Words  | 2 Pages

    ​The first Italian visits to Canada began within the 14th century under the French regime and Newfoundland under England’s purpose to explore and claim lands and missionary work for Italians. Particularly in Montreal, Italian migration can be traced since the late 1800s although there were already few hundred Italian artists and tradesmen before then. The first wave of Italian migrants to this city began in the late 1900’s until after the first World War. Most of them came from Southern Italian region of Calabria, Molise, Campagnia and Friuli-Venezia Giulia. During the 18th to 19th century is the start of early settlers in Canada. A short period from early to middle of the 19th century has stopped the stream of immigration due to immigration policies being passed that is unfavourable to immigrants from Southern and Eastern Euroope. After the second world war until the early 70’s came the biggest wave of emigrants while from 1972 to the present time, began the decline in immigration. The Italians face obstacles that made it difficult for them to migrate to Canada.

    Read More

  • The Lifeblood of Canada

    547 Words  | 2 Pages

    When new immigrants arrive in Canada, several native Canadians are disturbed by the act due to the belief that they serve no benefit to the country. There are other assumptions that the lifeblood of Canada is native Canadians. Both statements are false because new immigrants are the lifeblood of Canada and the benefits they convey to Canada are revealed through the workforce, new discoveries, and services.

    Read More

  • Causes of Temporary Labor Migration from Fiji

    1878 Words  | 4 Pages

    Martin, P., 2008. Another Miracle? ManagingLabour Migration in Asia.Bangkok, 20-21 September, 2008, Bangkok: United Nations.

    Read More

  • American Indians

    1645 Words  | 4 Pages

    The American Indians Between 1609 To 1865. Native Americans or American Indians, once occupied the entire region of the United States. They were composed of many different groups, who spoke hundreds of languages and dialects. The Indians from the Southwest used to live in large, terraced communities and their way of sustain was from the agriculture where they planted squash, pumpkins, beans and corn crops. Trades between neighboring tribes were common, this brought in additional goods and also some raw materials such as gems, cooper.

    Read More

More about Indians

Open Document