At the age of 20, many of us feel invincible. Driven by dreams, ambition, and a desire for independence, we leave the comfort of home to carve out our place in the world. But as we approach 30, life’s realities begin to settle in, and the value of family and the warmth of home become more evident. No matter how far we go, the pull of returning home never truly fades. By the age of 40, we’re striving to build a home of our own—a space to create memories and nurture a family. At 50, that home becomes a sanctuary, each corner filled with traces of our hard work, love, and the stories we’ve built. By the age of 60, our greatest wish is to spend our remaining years in the peace and comfort of that home. But what do we truly call “Home”? Is it our ancestral house, where our roots lie, or the new place we’ve built for ourselves in a bustling city? This question holds particular resonance for India’s migrant middle class. A Journey Between Roots and Dreams India’s middle class compri...
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