Indofication – A neologism that will soon find its way into the modern Australian vernacular due to the massive influx of Indic peoples (including from India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Nepal, Bangladesh and Bhutan).

It is a term that William Dalrymple, in his latest book, The Golden Road, could have used. In it, he demonstrates the almost unparalleled influence that the Indic peoples had on shaping both the Roman Empire and East/Southeast Asian cultures for over 1000 years—from before 100 BCE to 600AD in the West and even longer in the East.

Now, after over another 1000 years of hiatus, they’re poised to do it again.

The rumblings of concern that can be heard here are eerily reminiscent of many distinguished Romans’ complaints expressing alarm at the gargantuan influx of Indic luxury goods, spices, and foodstuffs that, they feared, would bankrupt the Empire—as hundreds of tons of gold and other precious metals flowed eastwards.

Now the subcontinent’s main trade is its peoples.

In September 2024, more than 500,000 people from the subcontinent were living in Australia on Temporary Visas (mostly as students) with the vast majority seeking permanent residency.

And, according to the actions of both sides of politics, more are needed.

Both sides of the aisle have turned a blind eye to the student visa racket that has been simmering for years in Australia and the reason isn’t hard to work out…

It’s the economy, stupid!

The average Indian earns the equivalent of $2 per hour (much higher, of course, in the subcontinent’s metropolises; lower in rural regions). With Australia’s minimum hourly wage currently at over $24/hour, it doesn’t take an Einstein to work out that subcontinentals could work for considerably less than that and be quids in (or should that be rupees in) at the end of the day.

It has been the fate of all affluent societies to require the labour of an underclass to do the menial work that affluent locals will not do.

As slavery is out, modern societies like Australia need to be creative, hence subcontinental ‘students’.

The cost? Indofication… and a housing crisis.

The benefits? Uber drivers, Uber Eats deliverers, 24-hour gas station attendants, IT service support, cleaners, chefs, aged care staff, furniture and white goods deliverers, pizza house staff, nightshift security staff, low-level shop assistants, fruit and veg pickers…

Namaste!

Grasshoppers - it is good to see you finally joining the Revolution...

Truly 2025 is going to be a Year Of Decision for the West.... either our culture divests itself of The Madness of pretending to assume that all are equal in morals and values etc - or it sinks never to rise again.

How many years ago did I tell you to lock the gates?  How long ago did I predict that AlboCorp would bring about The Changing of The Tide here...  it took one people speaking with one ...... voice ... to start the ball rolling... and now the cities of cards are falling one by one....., peoples of the West, long held powerless by their sublimely silly governments claiming to be the 'soft option' while actually jack-booting all over the people, have finally realised that they have the power - not the Establishment elites.

Migration isn’t always a bad thing.
It’s how it’s managed.

Albo open the gates during a homeless crisis.
Yes he apologised for his stupidity but that doesn’t help Born and bred Australians sleeping in cars because immigrants have taken all the rentals does it?

I also have a issue with immigration based only on your education, skills and bank balance.

That’s a sign our own education system is a expensive total failure.

Myself, I would rather see a very small immigration program of 25 thousand a year aimed solely at emptying refugee camps one at a time.

The Universities  bosses are well paid.
If they can’t educate our people stop importing others to fill the gap and then instead hire people who can fix our education system?

Very Good questions and I can only partly answer it at the moment, need to walk the cat.

We have a decent amount of people unemployed in Australia. Numbers rise in the youth . As does the crime rate- a connection?

I knew several grey nomads who had a wonderful life fruit picking.
Nice vans, free to camp and as much work as wanted.
( reliable told avoid picking beans).

However then government laws changed and they were no longer needed.

The os owned farms could now employ backpackers or special working visas people plus they could charge them for accommodation and food!

One of the reasons why our strong pacific island neighbours can hardly be prepared come work for hard for little more than food and board.

Your asking some great questions!

MeisterEckhart wrote on Jan 6^th, 2025 at 10:23pm:

All true - up to a point, Lord Copper.

There are societies even today, that have managed well without imporing slaves, helots, an underclass. Japan, Switzerland, Scandinavia.
But yes, many Western countries are importing an alien underclass that will eventually outbreed the hosts.

But there are examples that show it is not a necessity. And that is why the path to indification or Chinafication or whatever is not an inevitability but a chosen societal suicide.

mothra wrote on Jan 7^th, 2025 at 6:44am:

The point has eluded you.

Yes, Australia invites Indic peoples who are doctors, nurses, scientists, ambo drivers, architects, teachers, academics, child care professionals &etc...

But they are also the privileged and affluent of the Indic society into which they were born - unlikely to take on menial work like: Uber drivers, Uber Eats deliverers, 24-hour gas station attendants, IT service support, cleaners, chefs, furniture and white goods deliverers, pizza house staff, nightshift security staff, low-level shop assistants and fruit and veg pickers.

They are also unlikely to enter Australia as a faux student seeking a path to PR and citizenship, given that PR would be part of their agreement to settle here in the first place.

If you speak to affluent Indic people, you'll find that they too have never held down a menial job in their home country in their life - they have local-born servants and lower castes for that - locally produced and culturally imposed underclasses.

MeisterEckhart wrote on Jan 7^th, 2025 at 7:41am:


Incorrect. Most of them are trained here. Most fields do not accept accreditation from the countries youe are referring to.

mothra wrote on Jan 7^th, 2025 at 7:44am:

Nearly all of them have come from privileged backgrounds, from high-status castes. Most are applying for places in Australia as a third choice after the US and Canada.

None are destined to take on menial work.

As for accreditation, Australia and India are working on that... the recently signed Mechanism for Mutual Recognition of Qualifications is designed to fasttrack or override current legislative roadblocks to accreditation.