Why are there so many Nepalese in Bengaluru?

NRC is a much needed thing. Kagaj dikhana padega!

Yes, but aren't we having qualified job seekers in India?

@ajinkyan Yep, that's why I said labour. Usually, the people who are ready to do day care odd jobs. Qualified people are in search of corporate jobs, you know, better salaries.

And you are definitely not curious with your replies. So stop lying and work on yourself, please.

When did I express opposition to people coming to India? My concern lies with potential illegal immigration. While there is a legal procedure for Nepalese & Bhutanese to obtain Aadhar cards, not all may adhere to it. Are you certain every Nepali in India follows the legal process? EU countries open trade, but do they accept all who wish to go? 'Come one, come all?'Aao jao ghar tumhara? Eligible and credible individuals should have opportunities, with local priorities considered.

Does Dubai have a high number of labours illegally immigrated? With my observation here in Bengaluru, it feels most of them are illegally immigrated. I literally heard them talking about Aadhar cards.

They are illegal immigrants. They come from Nepal and Bangladesh. We should add them to our population stats as they can easily cross the border and our kind politicians give them aadhaar/PAN/Voter Id for free votes.

Yeah, I wonder how the owners or founders don't hesitate to do so.

I am talking about those who are coming illegally and those founders or owners are employing them.

This happens to every developed or developing city, local people are the ones who have to pay the price in the long-term.

We should not ignore this as well. If we keep always blaming the system or politicians, then there will be one day it will hit all of us (Indians). There are loopholes in the system that I agree with, that doesn't mean it's not their fault if they take disadvantage of it. Both of them have to be blamed.

I've had firsthand experiences with this. During my stays in 3-4 Airbnb accommodations in HSR, I noticed a common thread: the caretakers were all from Nepal and lived in the same apartment with the family, often in a small room.
Similarly, when I encountered an issue with the motor in my rented flat, the plumber who came to fix it was also from Nepal.
Even in the co-working office I frequent, I've observed a similar pattern, with many of the people I interact with from other companies also being of Nepali origin.