Indiaspora Center Stage

What are the trends of global migration in the future? How has the Indian diaspora played a role in global migration? How will technology impact migration? And what is the forecast for India vs. The Indian diaspora? Indiaspora's Executive Director Sanjeev Joshipura talks with geopolitical expert and New York Times best-selling author Dr. Parag Khanna about his new book MOVE: The Forces Uprooting Us, which provides a vision of the future, especially in human geography, and where the present 8 billion people will be in the next 20 or 40 years, including India's more than 30 million diaspora globally. He emphasizes how the Indian diaspora, especially a generation of young Indians, have spread across the globe in different fields, compared to only 40 years ago, and how their skills, their nature to adapt quickly, and their drive for continuous learning have helped position them to do so. And with the growing movement of the diaspora, this trend only seems to amplify in the coming years. MOVE released October 12, 2021. For more about MOVE and author Parag Khanna, visit www.paragkhanna.com. #MOVEthebook Stay tuned for more Indiaspora Center Stage episodes featuring conversations with Indian diaspora leaders from a range of fields. About Indiaspora: Indiaspora www.indiaspora.org is a nonprofit network of global Indian origin leaders from diverse backgrounds and professions who are committed to inspiring the diaspora to be a force for good by providing a platform to collaborate, build community engagement, and catalyze social change.

Yes, if you can let us know when would be convenient for you this week or next, would love to learn how to upload them ourselves!

In this Indiaspora series, we will host prominent guests from our Indiaspora community who are leaders in their fields. Topics will include, among other things, U.S. - India relations and how the diaspora are helping forge them; Indian founders, VCs and mavericks in the entrepreneurship and innovation ecosystem, and inspiring nonprofits and philanthropic initiatives led by Indians around the world.