South Asians for America
South Asians for America: Home
A national grassroots organization dedicated to engaging, educating, and mobilizing the South Asian Community across America.
South Asian Americans - Wikipedia
South Asian Americans are Americans of South Asian ancestry. The term refers to those who can trace back their heritage to South Asia, which includes the ...
South Asians for America - InfluenceWatch
South Asians for America is a left-of-center political advocacy organization that engages in get out the vote (GOTV), community advocacy, and issue-oriented ...
South Asian Americans For Change
SAAFC is 501c3 non profit organization committed to dismantling the stigma of mental health and promoting emotional, physical, and social wellbeing.
An Introduction to South Asian American History
According to the 2010 census, more than 3.4 million people in the United States trace their heritage to South Asia, making South Asian Americans one of the ...
Demographic Information | SAALT
Nearly 5.4 million South Asians live in the United States. The South Asian community in the United States comprises of individuals with ancestry from ...
As Harris, Ramaswamy, Usha Vance rose on national stage, Indian ...
Indian Americans helped define the 2024 election in many ways. But their communities took the heat as South Asian American hate pervaded the ...
Report finds hate against South Asians in U.S. rising - CBS News
A new report published by Stop AAPI Hate shows a recent rise in hate and discrimination against South Asian Americans.
South Asians for America (@saforamerica) - Instagram
SAFA is a national, grassroots organization dedicated to the education, advocacy & mobilization of the South Asian Community to build political power.
MASALA Study is the first longitudinal study in US South Asians to understand what factors lead to heart disease and guide prevention and treatment of heart ...
Indian American Impact - Mobilizing South Asian Voters & Electing ...
Impact works to build power for Indian Americans and South Asian Americans by mobilizing, engaging, and electing members of our communities across the ...
South Asian Americans feel both grief and pride after ramping up for ...
After feeling like they were on the precipice of history, many South Asian Americans say they're heartbroken following Vice President Kamala ...
Our Work - South Asian American Policy and Research Institute
Team SAAPRI attended the 2024 Asian American & Pacific Islander Heritage Month Celebration; Executive Director Shobhana Verma attended a private screening and ...
South Asian American Digital Archive (SAADA)
Our archive, storytelling projects, exhibits, artistic partnerships, walking tours, lesson plans, and books reflect a community of over 6.1 million individuals.
Some Indian American Democrats see themselves in Harris. Others ...
In swing states like Georgia, growing numbers of South Asians could make a difference this election. So how do they feel about the woman ...
Online hate against South Asian Americans rises steadily, report says
Harris faces Republican former President Donald Trump in the 2024 U.S. elections. There has been a steady rise in anti-Asian hate in extremist ...
How South Asian American voters could help sway election - YouTube
As Vice President Kamala Harris prepares to visit the battleground state of North Carolina, the largest and fastest-growing South Asian ...
About | SAALT - South Asian Americans Leading Together
South Asian Americans Leading Together (SAALT) was a national movement strategy and advocacy organization committed to racial justice through structural change.
South Asian Youth Action (SAYA)
SAYA is a youth development organization providing holistic, impactful, free, year-round programming to underserved New York City youth.
South Asian Network is a community-rooted resource serving, supporting, & advocating for the South Asian community.
The Making of Asian America: A History
Book by Erika LeeThe Making of Asian America: A History is a 2015 non-fiction book by Erika Lee, a history professor at Harvard University. At the time of publication, Lee was the director of the Immigration History Research Center at the University of Minnesota.