A conversation with Nik Sharma, interviewed by Kathy Gunst.

An audio portrait of India Home, a center for South Asian seniors in New York City

Forget the midterm U.S. elections: Indian immigrants are pouring energy and campaign contributions into India’s national elections.

Sundaram Srinivasan was an important figure in a community that few New Yorkers have heard of, let alone visited.

Despite rapid economic development, Anburajan says India’s traditional attitudes about the role of women have not caught up.

Since Hurricane Sandy, the group United Sikhs has brought hot food to areas like Hoboken, Newark, Manhattan and Queens.

In this Food in Two Worlds podcast you’ll hear how Jackson Heights’ restaurants and food shops tell the stories of South Asian immigrants in New York.

FI2W reporter Aswini Anburajan hosts a conversation about the India Against Corruption movement with journalist S. Mitra Kalita and Atul Kumar, who helped organize the first New York protest in support of the anti-corruption movement.

The success of Indian immigrant entrepreneurs on Long Island carries a heaven burden.

New York’s diverse South Asian immigrant communities experienced rapid, expansive growth over the last decade. But political representation has lagged behind. Fi2W blog editor Sarah Kate Kramer discussed the issue on WNYC’s The Takeaway.