For Indians Abroad
The radio program was started to ensure that Maithili voices continue to be heard, especially among families living far from their ancestral homeland.
The gathering featured prayers, devotional songs, religious storytelling, festive processions, worship of Lord Ganesha and Krishna, and a community lunch.
Across global diaspora communities, food is our primary tether to our homeland. Our ancestral recipes carry history, warmth, and belonging.
The question, therefore, is not simply, Who are our enemies? It is also: What are our enemies making us become?
All Indian-Americans, whether they are Hindu, Muslim, Sikh, Christian or atheist, are painted by the same brush by those who wish to attack us based on our ethnicity.
The Future of Volunteerism, Mentorship, and Grassroots Service in an Increasingly Engaged and Dispersed Diaspora.
A financial gift may solve an immediate need, but sharing experience and wisdom can change the direction of someone's life
What our parents did with language, and what this generation is doing now, are genuinely different things.