Proof: real, practical answers about moving, food, faith and life abroad

Want straight, usable stories that actually help you decide? The "proof" tag gathers posts from people who faced the same choices you have — moving countries, choosing a career path, cooking traditional food, or finding community abroad. These are not theory pieces. They offer lived experience, quick facts, and steps you can try right away.

What this tag covers — fast

Here you’ll find honest takes and clear facts: whether to stay in the USA or move back to India, how life feels for an Indian living in London, pros and cons of moving to the UK, and personal struggles like preferring Australia over India. You’ll also find practical guides — how to make good Indian food, which snacks matter, and how to find a life coach in Mumbai. There’s even straightforward data, like which Indian state has the largest Christian population (Nagaland is overwhelmingly Christian).

Each post gives one kind of proof: a personal story, a simple how-to, or a tiny fact you can use when deciding. Use them as evidence, not commands.

Quick, practical takeaways you can use today

Deciding whether to stay in the USA or move back to India? Try this checklist: 1) List your top 3 priorities (career, family, lifestyle). 2) Compare real monthly costs where you’d live. 3) Score healthcare, job options and social support from 1–5. 4) Plan a 6–12 month test: visit, reconnect, and check job leads. 5) Keep an exit plan if things change.

Living in London as an Indian? Build a support network early: join local cultural groups, meet people at community centers or places of worship, and keep a realistic monthly budget for rent and transport.

Want to move to the UK now? Remember the basics: job availability matters more than image. Factor tax, housing costs and visa rules. If you value green space and social services, give the UK higher weight; if you need rapid career growth and high pay, compare offers carefully.

Looking for a life coach in Mumbai? Ask for qualifications, a free consult, client references, and a clear plan for three months. Coaches differ a lot—pick one who understands your culture and goals.

Cooking good Indian food starts small: buy whole spices (cumin, coriander, mustard seeds), learn one gravy base, and practice tempering (tadka). For snacks, try mastering samosa, pani puri or jalebi one at a time.

Feeling stuck between two countries and unsure where you belong? Test your feelings with action: short stays, local volunteering, and honest lists of what you’ll gain or lose by moving.

Use posts under the proof tag as evidence — short guides, real stories, and quick checks you can apply immediately. Read a few, make a small test plan, and see what fits your life. These are practical bites of proof, not long rules. Start small, test, then decide.