Little India visits the Louisiana State University campus in Baton Rouge after the media lights have dimmed.
We wouldn't be lifelong friends, but we both felt an immediate sense of familiarity.
It was an interest in elephants that led Shanthini Dawson to Afghanistan, a country of high mountains and rugged terrain where most people don't know
THE MATING GAME: From marriage fairs to the Internet to speed dating to work place romances, the search is on for the ideal life partner.
If the strange name doesn't catch your attention, the man behind the movie will! He is a busy, successful doctor, happily married to an equally successful
A diplomatic posting in Afghanistan is not everyone's cup of tea. Sandeep Kumar has made it his pot.
One of the largest overseas Indian community in the world, Indian Malaysians, have not quite fit in.
New Zealand is becoming home to a growing Indian community that has set its roots in big cities such as Auckland and Wellington and in small towns from Rotorua to Taupo.
Can children ever truly understand what their immigrant parents have lost?
Hicksville reclaims its old reputation as an Indian stronghold - this time of the desi variety.
Anita Pratap reports from the some of the most dangerous regions in the world.
Every sixth person in the world is an Indian - and suddenly we seem to be running into them all, here in the United
The future will be a fierce political battle between those who stand for equality and justice and those who walk in step with entrenched wealth.
New York's Metropolitan Transportation Authority is among the largest single employer of Indians in the United States. What makes the 2,500 Indians tick in the MTA?
A stone's throw away from the American border, a million Indians call it home.
The first Indian American elected to the U.S. Congress in 50 years talks about his motivations, Christian faith and Indian roots.
More than 8,000 Indian professors are enriching university campuses all across America.
1984 and 9/11 are defining moments in the lives of Sikh Americans. Jeet Bindra, president of global hrefining at Chevron, says after he cut his
About once a month, I get a Jai Hind e-mail from my uncles and aunties in the United States who want to remind the children
From Gladstone coolies to the plantations to computer code professionals in Silicon Valley, the Indian Diaspora has come of age as the educated, brainy tech Maharaja of the world.