Indian Americans lead 70% of top 50 US universities: Second-class citizens or pillars of academic excellence? – The Times of India
For Indian Americans, discrimination isn’t a relic of history—it lingers in subtle exclusions, offhand remarks, and unspoken barriers. It doesn’t explode in slurs echoing through Silicon Valley boardrooms. Instead, it seeps into political discourse, media portrayals, and professional hierarchies. Their intellect is praised, their achievements paraded. Yet, when they speak up, the applause fades. Your success is ours. Your voice? Not invited. It’s a paradox that continues to define their place in America—one where brilliance is embraced but openness is punished. The latest example is Vivek Ramaswamy’s abrupt ejection from MAGA’s inner circle. His once-lauded rise now meets an unceremonious fall, a reminder that Indian Americans are valued for what they contribute, but not for what they beli...