Usha Vance: The first Indian-American and Hindu Second Lady of the United States
Usha Vance becomes the first Indian-American and Hindu to serve as Second Lady as her husband JD Vance is sworn
Rising Prominence, Rising Hate: The Dual Reality of Indian Americans in the U.S.
While political milestones signify progress, the pervasive racism experienced by Indian Americans underscores a harsh reality: visible representation does not
Indian-Americans eye progressive reforms as Trump and Harris compete for support
Despite differences in candidate support, the Indian-American community remains united in its desire for a government that addresses its core
Indian-American voters are potential game-changer in the upcoming U.S. elections
As voters prepare to make their voices heard on November 5, Indian Americans may indeed play a pivotal role, underscoring
A closer look at Indian Americans political preferences ahead of the 2024 U.S. election
As Election Day approaches, Indian Americans remain a demographic to watch, with complex views that may continue to evolve based
Indian-American voters lean towards Kamala Harris as Biden urges public to vote
As election day approaches, the outcome remains uncertain, with each candidate vying for crucial support across key demographics PRAVASISAMWAD.COM With
Hindu American voters show increasing skepticism towards Democrats
However, Kamala Harris remains a figure of admiration for many Indian Americans. Despite some reservations about the Democratic Party’s stance
More instances of racism against South Asians even as Harris, Usha Vance rise
Congressional leaders, such as Rep. Pramila Jayapal, have also called attention to the xenophobic rhetoric fueling these attacks Jayapal underscored
Kamala Harris’ multiracial identity challenges simplistic views
In a society that often seeks to simplify identity, Harris stands as a reminder that no one should be limited
Indian Americans Remain Divided Over Kamala Harris’ Presidential Bid”
As the 2024 election approaches, the Indian American community remains a vital yet fragmented voting bloc While some celebrate Kamala