This week an Indiaspora dinner chaired by Tony Matharu, founder and Chairman of Integrity International Group and Central London Alliance CIC at The Skyline London, located in Tower Suites, brought together forty of the most accomplished business leaders, entrepreneurs and policymakers of Indian origin working across Britain today. With the Indian diaspora creating a global [...]

NEW RESOURCES New India Abroad: ‘250 @ 250’ Indiaspora highlights Indian American community milestones. “Indiaspora on July 2 unveiled a digital collection of 250 milestones celebrating the I…

Discover the latest Indian American community milestones with '250 @ 250' Indiaspora. Celebrating achievements and contributions, this webpage showcases the impact of Indian Americans in various field...

Indiaspora's 250 at 250 project reminds us that "Indian Americans are part of the architecture of America."

YouTube video by Story-First Filmmaking

An Australian newspaper recently ran a headline that read: ‘Singh beats Smith’. It was about business ownership in Sydney, but it captured the steady shift in how the desi diaspora, now estimated at over 35 million people spread across more than 200 countries, has become a force. Last month, members from 25 countries gathered in Bengaluru for the Indiaspora Forum — venture capitalists alongside paralympians, AI researchers beside art collectors, policymakers sharing space with meditation gurus. The range was the point.Building slowly, on purposeIndiaspora was founded in 2012 by entrepreneur MR Rangaswami.

An Australian newspaper recently ran a headline that read: ‘Singh beats Smith’. It was about business ownership in Sydney, but it captured the steady shift in how the desi diaspora, now estimated at over 35 million people spread across more than 200 countries, has become a force. Last month, members from 25 countries gathered in Bengaluru for the Indiaspora Forum — venture capitalists alongside paralympians, AI researchers beside art collectors, policymakers sharing space with meditation gurus.

An Australian newspaper recently ran a headline saying: “Singh beats Smith.” It was about business ownership in Sydney, but it highlighted the steady shift in how the Indian diaspora, now estimated at more than 35 million people spread across more than 200 countries, is becoming a force. Last month, members from 25 countries gathered in Bengaluru for the Indiaspora Forum — venture capitalists alongside Paralympic athletes, AI researchers alongside art collectors, and policymakers sharing space with meditation teachers. The range was the point.Build slowly, intentionallyIndiaspora was founded in 2012 by entrepreneur MR Rangaswami.

Increased remittance flows to India have doubled in the past ten years, with four advanced economies – the United States, the United Kingdom, Canada, and Australia – capturing an increasing share of the funds. The migration of highly-skilled Indians to these countries, combined with rising incomes among the diaspora, has helped reduce India's dependence on any single region while enhancing financial resilience, according to a report by Indiaspora, a San Francisco-based NGO of global CEOs of Indian origin."The Indian diaspora sends home $138 billion annually, more than FDI inflows. The $35 million Indian diaspora generates income of over $700 billion globally," Rajan Navani, MD, Indiaspora, told ET.

Rising remittance inflows to India have doubled in the past 10 years, with four advanced economies—the United States, the United Kingdom, Canada, and Australia—accounting for a growing share of the funds. Migration of higher-skilled Indians to these countries, combined with rising incomes among the diaspora, has helped reduce India’s dependence on any single region while enhancing financial resilience, according to a report by Indiaspora, a San Francisco-based NGO of global Indian-origin executives.“India’s diaspora sends home $138 billion annually, more than FDI inflows.

Rising remittance inflows to India have doubled in the past 10 years, with four advanced economies—the United States, the United Kingdom, Canada, and Australia—accounting for a growing share of the funds. Migration of higher-skilled Indians to these countries, combined with rising incomes among the diaspora, has helped reduce India’s dependence on any single region while enhancing financial resilience, according to a report by Indiaspora, a San Francisco-based NGO of global Indian-origin executives.“India’s diaspora sends home $138 billion annually, more than FDI inflows. The 35-million Indian diaspora generates over $700 billion in income globally,” Rajan Navani, a board member at Indiaspora, told ET.Beyond macroeconomic benefits, remittances play a key role at the household level.

The fourth Indiaspora Global AI Summit on March 25, 2026, at the JW Marriott Hotel and Convention Centre in Bengaluru, brought together industry leaders, entrepreneurs, and policymakers to examine the...

Tech Explained: Here’s a simplified explanation of the latest technology update around Tech Explained: Indiaspora Forum 2026 concludes spotlighting India’s tech future in Simple Termsand what it means for users.. After an invigorating four days, the Indiaspora Forum 2026 drew to a close on Mar. 25 with its flagship Global AI Summit, bringing together global leaders, business executives, policymakers, and technology visionaries for a high-impact finale.

At the Indiaspora Global AI Summit on Wednesday, the nonprofit community of Global Indian leaders and management consulting firm Zinnov released two reports detailing AI’s impact on India’s startup and GCC ecosystems. These reports highlight India’s role as a premier global tech hub, exploring how AI is reshaping the world’s most influential companies at an unprecedented pace.The report Top 100 AI Startups in India examines where innovation is thriving, where opportunities remain untapped, and what it will take to build an ecosystem that empowers entrepreneurs to create products and services with lasting impact.

When it comes to India’s economic future, few are as optimistic — and as candid — as Himanshu Shah. For the North Carolina investor, the country’s greatest opportunity lies not in rhetoric, but in execution. Speaking at a panel during the Indiaspora Forum 2026 on the outskirts of Bengaluru on Monday, the founder of Raleigh-based Shah Capital argued that India’s real promise can be seen in the industrial and skills infrastructure taking shape beneath the surface, even if the broader picture remains uneven.

When it comes to India’s economic future, few are as optimistic — and as candid — as Himanshu Shah. For the North Carolina investor, the country’s greatest opportunity lies not in rhetoric, but in execution. Speaking at a panel during the Indiaspora Forum 2026 on the outskirts of Bengaluru on Monday, the founder of Raleigh-based Shah Capital argued that India’s real promise can be seen in the industrial and skills infrastructure taking shape beneath the surface, even if the broader picture remains uneven. Pointing to massive manufacturing clusters and the government’s growing support for new industrial zones, Shah said the deeper story is one of capacity building.

- Speaking on the sidelines of the Indiaspora Forum 2026 in Bengaluru on Monday, Harvard economics professor and former IMF first deputy managing director Gita Gopinath warned that geopolitics is now a permanent, transformative force in global policy. Gopinath noted that the world is shifting away from the post-Cold War era toward a landscape defined by ‘de-risking’ and defence.“Countries are increasingly building up defence capacities and securing supply chains to insource essential inputs like semiconductors and rare earths,” Gopinath explained, citing the Iran conflict as a primary catalyst.

- Speaking on the sidelines of the Indiaspora Forum 2026 in Bengaluru on Monday, Harvard economics professor and former IMF first deputy managing director Gita Gopinath warned that geopolitics is now a permanent, transformative force in global policy. Gopinath noted that the world is shifting away from the post-Cold War era toward a landscape defined by ‘de-risking’ and defence.“Countries are increasingly building up defence capacities and securing supply chains to insource essential inputs like semiconductors and rare earths,” Gopinath explained, citing the Iran conflict as a primary catalyst. “This is a transformational change; it is no longer the world we were used to.” …

Speaking on the sidelines of the Indiaspora Forum 2026 in Bengaluru on Monday, Harvard economics professor and former IMF first deputy managing director Gita