Adity Saxena 
You work abroad, but part of your heart is still in India. Maybe it is a flat near your parents. Maybe it is a retirement home in your hometown. Either way, the money side can feel confusing from thousands of miles away. A home loan can make the plan easier. Yet many NRIs lose weeks … Read more
You live abroad, but a flat in Pune or a shop in Jaipur still feels like a smart move. Maybe it is a home for your parents, it is your future retirement base. Maybe it is steady rental income. Then the questions begin. Do you need RBI approval? Can you buy a plot? How do … Read more
You work abroad, but India is never far from your plans. Maybe you want to build a home there. Maybe you want better returns than your host country offers. Or maybe you want steady income to support your parents. In each case, the first question is the same: where should the money go? This guide … Read more
Your mother calls from Jaipur and asks why your daughter still does not speak Hindi. Your daughter, sitting in Toronto, rolls her eyes and says her grandmother “just doesn’t get it.” You sit between the two, tired and a little guilty. If this scene feels familiar, you are not alone. The generational gap in NRI … Read more
Every year, more Indian families abroad face the same hard question: who will look after Mum and Dad? For many, the answer is no longer a weekly video call. It is a one-way ticket home. The trend of NRIs returning to India for elder care is growing, and it is changing how families live across … Read more
The first Diwali abroad is often the quietest one. There are no crackers in the lane, no neighbours knocking with sweets, and no cousins arguing over who lit the first diya. You place a lamp on the windowsill of a rented flat and feel the distance. Then a message pops up in a local group … Read more
Your father owns a flat in Pune. Your mother holds fixed deposits in two banks. You live in Texas, your sister lives in Dubai, and nobody has ever talked about what happens next. This is a common story. It is also one of the costliest ones. The inheritance laws for NRIs in India are not … Read more
Bloating after lunch. A heavy, sluggish morning. A stomach that reacts to every trip, every spicy meal, every stressful week. If this sounds like you, you are in good company. Digestive discomfort is one of the most common reasons people look for natural care. Ayurveda, India’s traditional system of health, has studied this problem for … Read more
For NRI and global Indian families, distance can change how grandparents and grandchildren know each other. A child may grow up in the United States, Canada, the UK, Australia, the Gulf, or another country while grandparents remain in India. They may meet during annual visits, holidays, or weddings, yet still feel that something is missing … Read more
For many Non-Resident Indians, retirement once meant staying permanently in the country where they built their careers. That assumption is changing. Some NRIs are now considering a split-life model, spending part or most of retirement in India while keeping family, assets, or other commitments abroad. The decision is rarely driven by one factor. It can … Read more