> "Indian variant" is descriptive of where the variant came from, nothing more. There are two possible interpretations of a phrase like "Indian virus" 1. a vir

> "Indian variant" is descriptive of where the variant came from, nothing more. There are two possible interpretations of a phrase like "Indian virus" 1. a virus that originates from India (the country) 2. a virus carried by Indians (persons) Ultimately it doesn't matter much which meaning you attach to it, either one can be racist if you use it as a political slogan. It's mostly the context that matters in this case imo