Migration is an infrastructure problem, not a labour problem

India became very good at moving things. Goods move on dedicated freight corridors. Money clears in real time. Information runs on fibre that reaches a town few can find on a map. Each of those movements got a deliberate, permanent layer built underneath it.

People are the one movement that never got its layer. Every year millions leave home for work a thousand kilometres away, and most of what they hoped to gain disappears after they arrive — rent, brokers, unsafe rooms, lost wages. Migration only works when savings survive the corridor.

That is what continuity infrastructure is for: a place to live, work that progresses, and spending that stays affordable — carried across every job and city so the worker never starts over.