For anyone saying Indians are "too smart" to pay $2,000 for a course as well, there are certain types of information and knowledge that can't be gained for free.. and the course that OP is considering offering may or may not be worth the $2,000 that it would cost, but you'll never know because before you even investigated exactly what is on offer you closed your mind off to it.
When I was studying at university I paid over $4,000 for an online course being provided by Udacity.. at uni I was studying artificial intelligence mainly, and the Udacity course was the first course of it's type to provide a robust set of information on self-driving car software engineering (which I was really interested in as it was a brand new and heavily in demand subset of AI).
Some of you would probably say that spending $4,000+ was "a dumb westerner" thing to do, but even if I could have bought a copy-pasted version of all of the videos, a few things would have been missing:
a) the additional parts of the course are the interactions with other students and the mentors, which is what takes you from kind of knowing something to mastering something. This is because of the additional angles of investigating the material that you get from talking to people instead of just watching videos.
b) when you have to stop and consider investing a substantial amount of your money into something that is designed to build a new skill, you have a stronger connection to the goal of digesting that information - aka when you pay $4k for a course you make damn sure you learn it, and you care about getting good enough at what you're learning in order to make that $4k back.
c) finding ways to save money is definitely an essential part of successfully building wealth. But constantly looking for shortcuts in everything you do and absorbing that mantra into how you operate is toxic and ends up meaning that you prioritise shortcuts over quality. You can bet that if you won't pay $2,000 on a course just on principle.. even if it could make you $10,000 straight after you finish it... then everything else you do in life will follow suit. Your knowledge and skillset will only need to be just good enough to make some money, instead of being great enough to make real money.
The last point follows on from c).. most of you said that OP is an idiot for even considering that Indians would be gullible enough to spend $2,000 on a course, but in your rush you be offended didn't even ask him a single question about what his plan might be and what he's offering.
Maybe you're right, and there's no possible body of information that OP could provide to the Indian market for $2,000 which would lead a majority of those who took the course to make more than $2,000 from that information. But that's obviously highly unlikely.
Not every "online course" is the same shit that people have scraped 1,000 times already, some of its new information that's valuable. Maybe OP's course would be one of those courses... none of you guys that shot him down without thinking will ever know though.
* BTW there are plenty of Indians who took the same $4k course I took, now half of them are probably on their way to being millionaires:
https://www.paysa.com/salaries/self-driving-car-engineer--t
