“Brain drain is not a bane for developing countries like India” write a debate in 150-200 words either for or against the ‘motion’.

Hint: Debate is a type of formal debate that takes place on a specific subject. In a discussion, conflicting claims are raised to support opposing points of view. There are guidelines for participants in a formal debating contest to address and compromise on disagreements within a structure specifying how they will do it.

Complete answer:
Good morning, everybody in the room. I'm going to talk about why I think "brain drain" is not an issue for developed countries like India. I will talk in opposition to the motion. One of the many concerns that India is attempting to fix is brain drain. Hundreds of qualified workers are moving to developing countries. Let's look at some of the advantages and disadvantages of this brain drain for the region.

Without a doubt, this massive loss of qualified human resources has a negative impact on national growth. Engineers, IT technicians, physicians, scientists, accountants, administrators, teachers, and general staff are among the thousands of skilled professionals who migrate to the countries listed above for a variety of reasons. At the expense of her own interests, India is acting as a nursery for developing qualified professionals for advanced countries around the world. Imagine the ripple effects of their expertise on national growth if they lived and worked in India!

Let us now discuss the factors that influence brain drain. Better living standards, higher pay packages, better health services, openness, a better working climate, and benefits are only a few of the factors that attract skilled professionals to move to the advanced countries mentioned above.

The Indian government should investigate these factors and seek to improve the country's work culture, infrastructure, and resources for qualified professionals. Here in India, the government should aspire to build world-class living standards, salary packages, transparency, financial and health protection, incentives, and so on.

Thank you everyone.

Note: Format of debate (150-200 words)
- Introduction with a hook
- Pre-speech note to pique the audience's interest
- Address to the Group in Formal
- The subject of Adverse Effects is being established.
- Final thoughts
- The audience is thanked formally.