ANNUAL REPORT
LETTER TO STAKEHOLDERS
Our journey, our impact: celebrating 2024-2025 achievements
Universityʼs Roundglass India Center has grown in scope and impact. Together with your support, we convened scholars, students, and community members for nuanced conversations on U.S.–India relations, expanded scholarship and faculty research opportunities, and celebrated Indiaʼs rich cultural heritage through vibrant campus events.
Our work is guided by a shared belief: that studying India and the Indian American experience matters. We are one of the few U.S. academic centers focused exclusively on contemporary India and its diaspora rather than the broader South Asia region. As the worldʼs most populous country, largest democracy, and a rising global power, Indiaʼs diversity and internal complexities demand dedicated study. Through this India-specific lens, the
Center offers unique insight into defining issues of the 21st century—from climate change and migration to technology and democracy—while also strengthening people-to-people ties and creating opportunities for collaboration that uplift communities both here and abroad.
On the next page, our team shares their personal reflections—our own ties to India and the reasons we are committed to this work. These stories give heart and meaning to the Centerʼs mission and show why building this bridge between India and the United States is both timely and necessary.
With gratitude,
Sital Kalantry Founding Director Professor of Law
Sital Kalantry Founding Director Professor of Law
Although I have lived most of my life in the United States, I carry a deep connection to India through the time I spent with my maternal grandparents and extended family there. This dual perspective has shaped my identity and informs my professional work. As a legal scholar, I study India through a comparative lens, with particular expertise in constitutional law and the institutional design of courts.
I am committed to the mission of the Roundglass India Center because it aligns with my commitment to deepening understanding of India within American academia and public life. I believe that while it is essential to preserve and nurture our ties to India, it is equally important to grow our roots in the social and political fabric of the United States. Strengthening our engagement through public service, scholarship, and philanthropy is critical to ensuring that the Indian American community not only honors its heritage but also contributes meaningfully to the broader society we are part of.
Shannon Young Associate Director
Every day at the India Center, I work with purpose because I believe deeply in the value of what we are building. As the mother of a second-generation Indian American daughter, I have seen firsthand how families like mine navigate student visas, green cards, OCI applications, and the immigrant pursuit of success. Our family—like many others—has also wrestled with questions of racial identity, belonging, and heritage pride. My extended family includes those with deep roots in India and others who have been in the U.S. for generations.
By strengthening connections between India and our region, and by spotlighting the breadth of talent, knowledge, and excellence within the Indian diaspora, I am nurturing a legacy the next generation of Indian Americans—including my daughter—will inherit. I am grateful to draw on my expertise in higher education and program management to actively advance the Centerʼs mission.
Ashini Jagtiani Assistant Director
Having lived in the United States for just three years, I bring with me deep roots in India and a multicultural background that shapes my identity. As part of a blended family—my husband is American—we reflect the shared ideals of the worldʼs oldest and largest democracies. With a background in Political Science and International Relations and a deep knowledge of both Indian and American foreign policy, I can approach global issues from multiple perspectives. This ability has been sharpened by my international education and experiences living and studying in France, Singapore, the U.S., and India. My cosmopolitan background allows me to navigate cross-cultural dynamics with nuance and communicate across boundaries with ease. At the India Center, my mission is to use this unique skill set to further the U.S.-India relationship and foster greater understanding between our communities.
MISSION AND GOALS
The Roundglass India Center at Seattle University is one of the few U.S. university centers focused exclusively on contemporary India and the Indian American experience— rather than the broader South Asia region. As the worldʼs most populous country, largest democracy, and a rising global power, Indiaʼs diversity and internal complexities demand dedicated study.
Our mission is to educate, connect, and give back:
EDUCATE
We advance evidence-based understanding of issues impacting India and Indian Americans through high-caliber speakers, research, and public dialogue.
CONNECT
We create opportunities for cross-cultural learning and exchange that prepare students to become culturally competent global citizens.
GIVE BACK
We support philanthropic initiatives—such as faculty grants, scholarships for Indian students, and the Access to Justice project— that uplift communities in both India and the United States.
The Roundglass India Center is building a platform where ideas, people, and resources flow in both directions—strengthening ties and shaping a shared future between India and the world
INDIA VS. SOUTH ASIA LENS
We are one of the few U.S. academic centers focused exclusively on contemporary India and the Indian American experience rather than the broader South Asia region. As the worldʼs most populous country ,largest democracy, and a rising global power, Indiaʼs diversity and internal complexities demand dedicated study. Our India-specific lens offers unique insight into the defining issues of the 21st century—from climate change and migration to technology and democracy.
MISSION-DRIVEN IMPACT
We advance understanding of India and the Indian American experience by educating communities on key political and social issues, fostering cross-cultural collaborations between India and the U.S., and supporting faculty grants, student
scholarships, and community projects. By empowering the Indian American community to build roots in the political, social, and philanthropic fabric of America, we ensure our work uplifts both nations.
ROOTED IN SEATTLE UNIVERSITY AND THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST
As a university-based center, we draw on the scholarly credibility of our faculty and speakers and the resources of a world-class institution. Our home at Seattle University provides an engaged community of students and scholars committed to global issues. Situated in Seattle—a global hub for technology, innovation, and one of the fastest-growing Indian American communities in the U.S.—we are uniquely positioned at the crossroads of academia and a vibrant diaspora, with strong ties to India and the Pacific.
FACULTY AFFILIATES
As a university-based center, we are strengthened by the scholarship, expertise, and networks of our 20 affiliated faculty, who represent five of Seattle Universityʼs seven colleges. Together they bring a wide spectrum of expertise—ranging from established academic leaders to emerging scholars—engaging with contemporary India and the Indian American experience through research, teaching, and partnerships that expand the Centerʼs reach and impact.
ALBERS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS & ECONOMICS
|
Ajay Abraham , Marketing
Niranjan ʻChipsʼ Chipalkatti , Accounting
Nathan Colaner, Marketing
Mathew Isaac, Marketing
Meenakshi Rishi, Economics
COLLEGE OF ARTS & SCIENCES |
Vinod Acharya , Philosophy
Onur Bakinur, Political Science
Tapoja Chaudhuri, Anthropology and Sociology
Serena Chopra, Creative Writing
Rashmi Chordiya, Public Administration and Nonprofit Leadership
Rebecca Cobb, Couples and Family Therapy
Nalini Iyer, English
Sonora Jha, Communication and Media
Yitan Li, Political Science & Asian and Asian American Studies
COLLEGE OF NURSING & HEALTH SCIENCES |
Annette Thomas, Nursing
COLLEGE OF SCIENCE & ENGINEERING |
Shiny Abraham, Electrical and Computer Engineering
Amit Shukla , Mechanical Engineering
SCHOOL OF LAW |
Sital Kalantry
Tayyab Mahmud
Russell Powell
September 2024August 2025
September 2024August 2025
Roundglass India Center One Year Anniversary
Launch of Desi Roots & Routes podcast, Season 1
India's Digital Public Infrastructure & Its Potential for the Global South Panel
Faculty Research Symposium featuring 2024 Raman Family Faculty Grant Recipients
India Culture Week
2025 Raman Family Faculty Recipients Named
Indian Americans and the Trump Administration (IATA) Webinar Series: Visas, Green Card Backlogs, & Undocumented Immigration
SU Law Study Abroad Trip to Jindal Global Law School
IATA Webinar Series: South Asian Health Research and Rights
IATA Webinar Series: The Future of Universities
Congressman Raja Krishnamoorthi Armchair Conversation
IATA Webinar Series: U.S. Foreign Policy with India
Justice Surya Kant Armchair Conversation at K&L Gates
Finale of Desi Roots & Routes podcast, Season 1
Congressman Ro Khanna Armchair Conversation
Jindal Global Law Students Visit to Seattle University
Justice U.U. Lalit on "The Role of Courts in Protecting Democracy"
Ambassador Vinay Mohan Kwatra Visit to Seattle University
INDIA'S DIGITAL PUBLIC
INFRASTRUCTURE & ITS PROMISE
FOR THE GLOBAL SOUTH
September 25, 2024
This interdisciplinary panel examined how Indiaʼs pioneering digital public infrastructure is fueling socio-economic development, broadening access to essential services, and emerging as a global model for transformative technologies. The panel featured Seattle University's Onur Bakiner and Vidushi Chaturvedi, Consul General Prakash Gupta, and Sanjay Jain of the Gates Foundation.
FACULTY RESEARCH SYMPOSIUM
October 28, 2024
The Centerʼs inaugural faculty symposium highlighted how Seattle University scholars are advancing knowledge on contemporary India and the Indian American experience. This cutting-edge research is made possible through the Raman Family Faculty Research Grants—established by the generous gift of Suri and Mala Raman—which support faculty across all academic disciplines in pursuing innovative work on India and Indian Americans.
In 2024, six inaugural faculty projects were awarded funding, including:
Tapoja Chaudhuri (Anthropology and Sociology) – Climate Change and Philanthropy: A focus on the Indian diaspora in the Pacific Northwest
Rashmi Chordiya (Public Affairs and Nonprofit Leadership) – Liberatory Public Service in Action: Case Studies from the United States and India
Rebecca Cobb (Family Therapy) – Moksha Patam: Adaptation of an Ancient Indian Game for Culturally Relevant Teletherapy Intervention
Mathew Isaac (Marketing) – Cherished Numbers: Do Preferred or Auspicious Numerical Values
Influence Marketplace Judgments in the U.S. and India?
Sonora Jha (Communication and Media) – Intersections of Caste, Disability, and the Female Body in India
Meenakshi Rishi (Economics) University
INDIA CULTURE WEEK
November 12-14, 2024
In partnership with the Consulate General of India in Seattle, the Center hosted the region's first India Culture Week to celebrate the richness of Indiaʼs cultural traditions and strengthen connections between Seattle University, the Indian diaspora, and the broader community.
The week opened with a dazzling stage performance of Natyam: A Dance Mosaic of Bharat , choreographed by Prashanthi Chitre. Through a sweeping journey of song and dance—classical and folk, North and South, East and West—the production captured Indiaʼs remarkable diversity and brought the audience to its feet in a standing ovation.
The evening also unveiled India Through International Eyes , a photo exhibit highlighting personal perspectives on India, and concluded with a banquet curated by Nirmalʼs that showcased the countryʼs vibrant culinary heritage. Together, these moments set the tone for a memorable week honoring Indiaʼs heritage and its contributions to the world.
Following the spectacular opening night, India Culture Week blossomed into a vibrant tapestry of programming that celebrated India's cultural heritage, wellness philosophies, and artistic traditions. From a rejuvenating yoga session and an immersive wellness workshop, to a visually arresting library exhibit and hands-on Madhubani painting, each event offered a unique opportunity to experience Indiaʼs spirit through a different lens. The schedule that follows outlines these enriching experiences in full, illustrating the depth and diversity of the weekʼs engagements.
YOGA CLASS
November 13, 2025
A guided yoga session led by Shephali Agrawal of the Art of Living, offered an opportunity to experience "India's gift to the world," a practice that integrates body, mind, and spirit. The program highlighted yogaʼs enduring role in promoting health and wellbeing across cultures.
HOLISTIC WELLNESS
November 13, 2025
INDIA LIBRARY COLLECTION
November 13, 2025
A collection of more than 100 volumes on Indian heritage, arts, culture, yoga, and literature was gifted to Lemieux Library and McGoldrick Learning Commons, as well as the School of Law Library, offering students and faculty expanded opportunities to engage with Indiaʼs rich traditions and contemporary scholarship.
HERITAGE ARTS WORKSHOP
November 14, 2025
Prakriti Poddar of Roundglass Living has championed efforts to reconnect modern wellness practices with their Indian roots. She led an immersive workshop that guided participants in creating personalized wellness plans and experiencing techniques grounded in Indiaʼs rich philosophical traditions.
2. Annual Report 2024-2025
Artist Deepti Agrawal of Deepti Designs introduced participants to the ancient Indian art of Madhubani painting, a tradition rooted in storytelling and cultural expression. The workshop highlighted the evolution of the style from its regional origins to its global presence today, while giving attendees the chance to practice the technique firsthand.
12. Annual Report 2024-2025
INDIAN AMERICANS AND THE TRUMP ADMINISTRATION WEBINAR SERIES
January
- May, 2025
A 4-part series exploring what's at stake for Indian Americans under the new Trump Administration. In a time when trust in mainstream news is increasingly questioned, the series offers space for thoughtful and expert-driven discussion to educate and empower our community with actionable insights.
VISAS, GREEN CARDS, & IMMIGRATION
Muzaffar Chishti (Migration Policy Institute) and Jeff Lande (The Lande Group) discussed how proposed U.S. immigration policies could affect the 5+ million Indian Americans, from green card backlogs, deportations, growing undocumented immigration, to how these challenges may push future students and
SOUTH ASIAN HEALTH RESEARCH & RIGHTS
Experts Dr. Vin Gupta (MSNBC medical analyst), Samira Khan (South Asian Public Health Association), and Seema Mohapatra (SMU Law) examined the U.S. health care crisis for Indian Americans—from public health data to disproportionate rates of diabetes, heart disease, and inequitable abortion enforcement.
THE FUTURE OF UNIVERSITIES
President Eduardo Peñalver (SU) and constitutional scholar Michael C. Dorf explored constitutional challenges facing higher education, from affirmative action to Trump-era actions cutting research funding, dismantling DEI programs, restricting international student visas, and testing free speech protections on campus.
2. Annual Report 2024-2025
U.S.-INDIA FOREIGN RELATIONS
Foreign policy experts Tanvi Madan (Brookings) and Milan Vaishnav (Carnegie Endowment) explored the future of U.S.-India relations in the wake of new trade and technology agreements, tariff disputes, and visa revocations impacting students and workers—while also considering Indo-Pakistan tensions.
SPOTLIGHT ON POLITICAL AND LEGAL LUMINARIES
In 2025, the Center brought some of the most influential voices from India and the United States to Seattle University, offering audiences rare opportunities to engage with leaders shaping law, policy, and global cooperation. These events exemplify the Centerʼs role as a platform for dialogue and exchange, strengthening connections between India and the U.S.
JUSTICE U.U. LALIT
July 17, 2025
Justice Lalit, former Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of India, spoke on the Supreme Courtʼs pioneering role in advancing social justice through Public Interest Litigation. Justice Lalit highlighted the Courtʼs unique innovations in judicial activism and constitutional protection.
CONGRESSMAN RO KHANNA
June 19, 2025
Congressman Khanna—whose leadership bridges Silicon Valley innovation and the Indian American community—joined the Center's benefactor Sunny Singh for an invite-only discussion on technology, policy, and U.S.–India global leadership. Khanna offered candid reflections on the role of innovation in diplomacy and economic growth.
JUSTICE SURYA KANT
June 4, 2025
Justice Kant, the incoming Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of India, joined a fireside chat with King County Superior Court Chief Judge Ketu Shah. The pair discussed judicial reforms, Indiaʼs evolving legal system, and the broader intersections between law and global economic change.
CONGRESSMAN RAJA KRISHNAMOORTHI
April 4, 2025
Congressman Krishmoorthi and Sunny Singh joined an armchair discussion on the growing importance of U.S.–India relations. The conversation covered trade, technology, security, and diplomacy—highlighting areas of critical cooperation between the democracies.
AMBASSADOR OF INDIA TO THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA VINAY KWATRA
August 26, 2025
Seattle University welcomed Ambassador Kwatra for his first campus visit. The Ambassador met SU leadership, faculty, and Indian students to learn more about the universityʼs global vision and the India Centerʼs work to educate, connect, and give
DESI ROOTS & ROUTES PODCAST
In September 2024, the Center launched Desi Roots & Routes, a podcast that explores the stories of Indian Americans who are transforming the worlds of arts, healthcare, law, politics, sports, and beyond. Hosted by Founding Director Sital Kalantry, the podcast blends inspiration, insight, and authentic storytelling to deepen understanding of the Indian American experience.
Season One featured ten remarkable leaders from Seattleʼs vibrant diaspora—many of whom have supported the India Center as advisory board members, donors, event speakers, and champions of our mission. These voices reveal how identity and community shape leadership and impact across industries. Each episode highlights a unique story of identity, success, and the enduring ties between India and the United States.
SEASON ONE EPISODES
From Entrepreneur to Philanthropist — Gurpreet “Sunny” Singh , Founder of Edifics & Roundglass
From Hate to Healing Through Film — Rita Meher, Founder of Tasveer
From Junior Associate to Trailblazing Leader — Pallavi Mehta Wahi , Managing Partner at Arnold & Porter Seattle Office
From Advocate to Policy Maker — Rep. Pramila Jayapal, U.S. Congresswoman
From Strategy to Social Change — Ankur Vora , Chief Strategy Office at Gates Foundation
From Concert Halls to Cultural Leadership — Krishna Thiagaraja n, Past CEO of Seattle Symphony
From Navigating Identity to Redefining Representation — Shasti Conrad , Chair WA State Democrats & Vice Chair of DNC
From Journalism to Bold Fiction — Sonora Jha , Professor and Writer
From Military Medicine to the Media Frontlines — Dr. Vin Gupta, Medical Correspondent
From Microsoft to Major League Cricket — Sanjay Parthasarathy , Co-owner Seattle Orcas Cricket Team
The podcast is building a trusted platform for candid, inspiring conversations that bridge India and the United States and uplift the Indian American diaspora.
INDIA CENTER SCHOLARSHIPS
The India Center Scholarship Fund supports exceptional students from India with full tuition scholarships to pursue graduate degrees in Law (LLM), Business (MBA), and Science (MS). These scholarships remove financial barriers for students who demonstrate academic excellence, leadership potential, and a commitment to driving change.
The scholarships create impact far beyond the individual student. Each award empowers future leaders in India with opportunities they might not otherwise access, enriches the U.S. with scholars who contribute to innovation and the economy, and ultimately gives back to India as graduates uplift communities and foster collaboration. More than financial support, this fund is a bridge between two nations and a catalyst for global leadership.
Our first two recipients exemplify this ripple effect.
Ashok Kumar, from a small town in Rajasthan, was the first scholarship recipient in 2023. With support from mentors and his community—who even sold the family truck to help him travel—he earned an LLM in Technology and Innovation Law at Seattle University. After graduating in 2024, Ashok secured a corporate counsel position at Roundglass, and passed the Washington State Bar. In a full-circle moment, he used his first salary to buy back his parentsʼ truck.
Tanveer Kaur , an alumna of Rajiv Gandhi National University of Law, is pursuing her LLM in Technology and Innovation Law with an expected graduation date of December 2025. As a scholarship recipient, she is able to continue her graduate studies with financial independence early in her career— an opportunity she describes as transformative for broadening her global perspective and shaping her path in technology law.
RAMAN FAMILY FACULTY GRANTS
Over the past two years, the Raman Family Faculty Grants have fueled 12 scholarly projects on India and the Indian American experience. These grants have forged international research partnerships, elevated faculty presence at leading conferences, and produced award-winning research. They have also advanced culturally responsive practices that bridge scholarship and service, expanded the Centerʼs reach into new disciplines such as Nursing, and helped secure Seattle Universityʼs designation as a Research College and University under the new Carnegie Classification.
In 2024-2025, six faculty members received funding for work that addresses urgent challenges facing India and its diaspora.
2025 GRANT RECIPIENTS
Chair: Dr. Matthew Isaac
Tapoja Chaudhuri (Anthropology & Sociology) : Expanding previous research on climate change and philanthropy among
Rebecca Cobb (Marriage & Family Therapy) : Editing the third edition of a foundational Marriage and Family Therapy textbook with a focus on cultural attunement.
Nalini Iyer (English) : Leading panels on intersectionality in South Asian diasporic writing at the European Conference on South Asian Studies which will lead to a forthcoming Routledge India publication.
Sonora Jha (Communications) : Updating research on Punjab farmer suicides to inform the 2026 U.S. edition of her novel Foreign.
Meenakshi Rishi (Economics) : Collaborating with Jindal Global University Economics faculty on research on womenʼs labor force participation in India.
Annette Thomas (Nursing) : Developing a global health immersion program in New Delhi for Seattle University Nursing students.
ACCESS TO JUSTICE
The Access to Justice Project, led jointly by Jindal Global University and Roundglass India Center, explores women's barriers to accessing justice in Punjab through an intersectional lens.
In May, the team released a report concluding the first phase of the study, based on interviews with over 100 stakeholders in Bathinda and Mansa districts. The findings document pervasive issues such as domestic violence, substance abuse, dowry-related harm, and employment precarity, while underscoring the lack of awareness about legal rights and entitlements. The report's action-oriented recommendations range from expanding gender equality education, strengthening crisis support services, to employing technology to connect
and cultivate culturally competent leaders in both nations. In March 2025, 8 SU J.D. students traveled to New Delhi for Indian Law and Legal Institutions: Artificial Intelligence and Access to Justice, a course taught in partnership with Jindal Global Law School. Students examined ethical questions surrounding AI and access to justice through a comparative lens, engage with Indian legal history and institutions, and visited courts. In July 2025, the exchange was reciprocated when SU welcomed 27 students from Jindal Global Law School for a short course on AI, Law, and Technology, deepening dialogue and collaboration between future legal professionals from India and the United States. Students visited local offices including Microsoft and Perkins Coie.
IMPACT & METRICS
BY THE NUMBERS
In just two years, the Roundglass India Center has emerged as a trusted platform for credible, thoughtful engagement with India and the Indian American experience. Our reach now extends across 35 U.S. states, 25 countries, and 5 continents. Since launch, weʼve produced 30+ high-profile events, built a 3,800-member listserv of academics, policymakers, and community members and issued more than 3,200 tickets to Center programs. In 10 episodes, the Desi
Roots & Routes podcast has reached 3,700+ streams with 1,800 YouTube views, amplifying diaspora stories to national and global audiences.
This growing footprint reflects more than numbers—it demonstrates how the Center is amplifying voices, shaping dialogue, and building enduring U.S.–India connections that will continue to grow in reach and influence.
THANK YOU TO OUR EVENT CO-SPONSORS
Indian American Community Services
Indian American Impact Foundation
Consulate General of India
K&L Gates Seattle
Roundglass Foundation
South Asian Bar Association
South Asian Public Health Association
Traveling South Asian Literary Festival | Jaipur Literature
Festival Seattle
Washington State Bar Association
World Affairs Council
Seattle University Departments & Programs: Asian and Asian American Studies
International Studies Program
Office of Global Engagement
Office of Research & Sponsored Projects
Political Science
Public Affairs and Nonprofit Leadership
School of Law
Technology Ethics Initiative
SELECT MEDIA MENTIONS
September 2024 - August 2025
THE AMERICAN BAZAAR
Whatʼs at stake for Indian Americans under the new Trump Administration? (January 2025)
BAR & BENCH
Despite imperfections, Collegium system preserving judiciaryʼs autonomy: Justice Surya Kant (June 2025
Meet Tanveer Kaur, Roundglass India Center LL.M. Scholar at Seattle University
INDIA CURRENTS
Opinion: If U.S.-Born Indians Lose Connection To India, The Consequences For India Could Be Grave (August 2025)
NEW INDIA ABROAD
Rep. Krishnamoorthi to speak on US-India relations at SeattleU (March 2024)
Roundglass India Center to launch webinar series on Trump 2.0 (January 2025)
Despite imperfections, Collegium system preserving judiciaryʼs autonomy: Justice
Seattle University and Roundglass India Center Host Distinguished O.P. Jindal Global University Delegation (July 2025)
GEEKWIRE
He helped Microsoft grow in India, and Seattle Orcas co-owner could do same for
Opinion: Why do we call ourselves South
India Culture Week launched at Seattle University (November 2024)
NORTHWEST ASIAN WEEKLY
Advocates warn of a second Trump term that will target the growing South Asian immigrant community (February 2025)
Seattle University partners with Indian Consulate for Culture Week (November 2024)
Roundglass India Center launches desi podcast featuring prominent Indian Americans (September 2024)
Can WA Indian Americans help swing the election for Kamala Harris? (October 2024)
LOOKING AHEAD
September 2025August 2026
STRATEGIC PRIORITIES IN 2025-2026
As the Center enters its third year, we are focused on building sustainability, broadening impact, and deepening connections across our networks. Our priorities for the coming year reflect our mission to educate, connect, and give back, including:
EXPAND STUDENT SCHOLARSHIPS
We will continue to grow the India Center Scholarship Fund to offer scholarships that directly support students from India for graduate study. This campaign aims to expand pathways for the next generation of leaders.
BUILD A WASHINGTON NETWORK
Through our “WA500” initiative, we will curate a dynamic list of 500 Washingtonians —leaders, allies, and supporters connected to India and the Indian American community. This growing network will form the foundation for events, policy dialogues,
and collaborations that increase visibility for Indian American voices in the region.
EXPAND SCHOLARSHIP ON INDIA AND INDIAN AMERICAS AT SEATTLE UNIVERSITY
The Center will continue to deepen its role within Seattle University by continuing to build partnerships across campus that support faculty research, build cross-institutional collaborations, and raise visibility for India-related scholarship and student learning.
PRODUCE SEASON 2 OF DESI ROOTS & ROUTES PODCAST
Following the success of Desi Roots & Routes, we will launch Season Two with a new video format. We'll continue to spotlight influential Indian American voices in politics, business, arts, and culture and explore the ways that Indian Americans are shaping the greater Seattle region.
Scan the QR code to learn more.
