Brain drain is probably the most widely discussed problem in the current educational world. It is the process by which meritorious students from one country are sent to another. This is usually due to differences in potential and the potential for countries to migrate and immigrate.
Naturally, this results in the country migrating to talent and talent is zero. As a result, the country is suffering from a progressive shortage of refined human resources. The brain drain bug has been plaguing our country for a long time. Many students pass the HSC exams and leave the country to secure admission in foreign universities. If these students return to their motherland and use the knowledge they have acquired for the betterment of the people, it will be truly soothing. But the sad reality is that an overwhelming majority of these immigrant students do not even think seriously about the possibility of returning to the country.
Rather, they prefer to return to the comfort and financial security of developed countries. It is very difficult for them to make consumerist assurances. Even those who study in less developed countries as compared to India, Cyprus, etc., try their best to go to higher developed countries after completing their studies or half way. Of course, the serious crisis of admission to universities due to the limitation of seats is one of the most compelling reasons to leave the journey.
However, this rarely applies to a very talented group of people leaving the country for higher studies after graduation or post-graduation, most of them go abroad for scholarships based on the excellent merit reflected in their extra-ordinary academy. The term brain drain actually refers to this category of students more clearly because they have proven talents. A country suffers a lot because of the brain drain because it is nothing less than the ‘slow dot uninterrupted decaying process that cripples the intellectual entity by depriving it of the service of the best resources of any nation.
yeah, but it's different several time