3 ms·
A bit strange to see this headline. The headline makes it seem like there is some way that the US has a bias for "upper-caste" Indians which is a bit ridiculous
by vmurthy 6y ago
A bit strange to see this headline. The headline makes it seem like there is some way that the US has a bias for "upper-caste" Indians which is a bit ridiculous. Indeed, the headline should have read "Defamation case finds caste-based discrimination of Indian by fellow Indian(s)".
One way to look at the apparent disparity in numbers taking caste out of the equation :
-People motivated to be in the US apply for GRE/GMAT , pursue higher education in the US and get employed there. For socio-economic reasons, this might well be upper caste and there are things that the Indian government can do to bring in a semblance of equal opportunities
-People perform well (nothing to do with caste here) and get recognised by businesses and are sent to the US to work there. There's a chance that these are motivated by things other than talent but up to companies to make the evaluation as objective as possible.
- Barrin92 6y ago>there is some way that the US has a bias for "upper-caste" Indians which is a bit ridiculous Caste discirimination has already crept into American firms. https://www.nytimes.com/2020/07/14/opinion/caste-cisco-indian-americans-discrimination.html https://www.nytimes.com/2020/07/14/opinion/caste-cisco-india...
- vmurthy 6y agoMy bad. My statement should have read "he headline makes it seem like there is some way that the US government/immigration has a bias for "upper-caste" Indians which is a bit ridiculous