by Meera Srinivasan | Jan 14, 2014 | Features, General
Meet Mr. Sanjay (or Vijay or Ajay?), your predictable computer consultant who works 60 to 70 hours a week, has very little knowledge of America’s social issues and has even less knowledge of Indian history or meanings behind the traditions he follows. According to him...
by Meera Srinivasan | Jun 9, 2003 | Perspectives
If the war on Iraq did not receive support from India or Pakistan, it certainly helped these countries take a hard look at their differences and its potential effect on the Indian subcontinent. Middle East rivalries, both domestic and regional, have led to the...
by Meera Srinivasan | Mar 31, 2003 | Perspectives
By the time this article is published the war against Iraq will be over and the occupation of that country will be in its early stages. Saddam, his family, and many of his loyalists could be killed, injured, and captured or they would be in hiding. Protest marches...
by Meera Srinivasan | Apr 4, 2002 | Features, General
Indian-Americans have used the Jewish concerns and Jewish success in the U.S. as an example to pursue and emulate. Indian-American immigrants in the U.S., like the Jews, are mostly of non-Christian faith such as Hindus, Sikhs, Jains, etc. First cohort of Indians have...
by Meera Srinivasan | Aug 31, 2001 | Opinion, Perspectives
L.B. Reddy was admired for his success in America, revered for his philanthropic contributions here in the U.S. and in his village, and his employees and townspeople who looked up to him as their savior trusted him. In the end, a successful wealthy charitable...
