In Canada, Indian Brahmin students complain about the quality of the infrastructure and jobs available to them. What makes them choose to move to Canada in the first place?
The reality of the "indian student" in Canada is much different than that of any other student in Canada.
Thousands of these Indian "students" come to Canada and enroll in community colleges. The colleges offer them and they enroll into useless programs like Event Management, Filmography, random arts and philosophy.
Both the colleges and the students know that they aren't interested in the education or developing skills for the workplace, but rather that getting a diploma or equivalent is necessary to get a PR and settle down permanently in the country.
After graduating, they begin minimum wage labor jobs such as factory linesmen, gas station attendants, cashiers, fast food restaurant's general laborers, pizza delivery, uber drivers, etc. Jobs that don't require education and skill.
This trend began to take shape about 6-8 years ago. The colleges exploited the situation; they make bank off these guys, while the students have an easy opportunity to get PR. The government is also aware of this and encourages it because these guys provide very cheap labor within contingent Canada which is very lucrative for businesses.
I was working in SCM couple years ago and it came to my attention that many business owners, especially restaurateurs, exploit the Indian student into working longer hours than legally allowed and doing dangerous work - the average indian student doesn't know his rights and in many cases, has less rights than a citizen. The risk of being fired can lead to deportation.
The colleges and "the indian student" has become a stereotype here, associated with unsophisticated workers. Many colleges will graduate indian students studying technical jobs who haven't fully passed examinations or did so unethically, and when they get to the workplace, they get fired immediately for not knowing basic shit. So, employers here tend to avoid hiring Indians for skilled jobs. It's sad news for legit indians who genuinely sought education and skill.
I've been in Canada more than 25 years and this certainly is a new development; just 10 years ago, you could be an indian student who could get a decent skilled job after graduating - this doesn't happen anymore.
Moreover, you will hardly see any indian students in universities (unless they are indians settled in Canada for a long time); these are institutions that will actually get you legit jobs. Likewise, you will never see indian students in some restaurants like McDonald's who seem to be actively refusing indians right off the bat.