General

Indian-Americans are the wealthiest ethnic group in America, says report

NewsGram Desk

By NewsGram Staff Writer

Indian-Americans are the wealthiest ethnic group in America, according to a report released by the US Census Bureau. The report said that the annual income of Indian-Americans crossed the $100,000 milestone, much higher than that of the whites and native Americans.

According to a report published by the US Census Bureau, the annual income of the Asian population was $72,472, which was much higher than the national median income of around $51,000. The Indian-Americans are the richest among all other communities in America. According to the data, the annual income of Indian-Americans is around $100,547 whereas the Pakistani-Americans earn around $63,000 and Bangladeshi-Americans get around $51,000.

The growth of the Indian-Americans is significant and rapid, and they established their position in America. From politics to judiciary, Indians are now respected everywhere. In 2010, the annual family income of the Indian-American was around $86,135, much lower than that of the whites or native born Americans ($90,174).

The census report also revealed that Jewish community came closer to the Indian-Americans with an annual family income of around $100,000. According to the US religious landscape study published by Pew Forum, the Jews stood first in America in perspective of business, education and all other areas. 46% of Jews crossed the billion dollar margin compared to 43% Hindu and 27% Christian.

According to a recent data released by US senate, it said that Indian-Americans will be a major power in America within 20 years and they will control the American society at large. The US senate also expressed a deep concern on the rise of the Indian-Americans and other communities and asked the government to make a strict law on Visa.

US Senate Democrats rush to confirm judges before Trump takes office

Teen in critical condition with Canada's first presumptive human case of bird flu

Top Techniques for Outsmarting Card Game Rivals

Sri Lanka set to vote for new parliament as president seeks majority for reforms

Hezbollah, Hamas down but not out, US says