The Brightwork Survey Results on Indian Discrimination in IT Part 1
Executive Summary
- We have been running a survey on the website for some time.
- Here are the results of the survey on Indian discrimination.
Introduction
We have been tracking the growing problem of discrimination by Indians against US domestic IT workers. For months we have been running a survey on this topic.
See our references for this article and other articles on Indian IT Discrimination at this link.
One of the biggest issues that surveys do not address is the statistical representativeness of the sample. They breeze past this for the simple reason that it is difficult to get a representative sample without significant investment in the survey. One example is surveys run by companies like SAP user groups that actively craft surveys to prevent negative information from coming into the results. Another example was found in the article How to Understand Forrester’s Fake S/4HANA TCO Study, where they accepted a ridiculously small sample of three clients from SAP that was clearly rigged. Surveys run by entities with financial bias are not reliable — and the entity that runs the survey also leaves out their financial bias.
And we don’t want to state that this survey is statistically representative. There is no reasonable way for us to get a sample that is statistically representative of the population— as our only mechanism of getting respondents is to have readers fill out a survey. The article the individuals who filled out the survey came from was an article about the issue of Indian discrimination.
However, there is diversity in the responses, and the survey results are consistent with the many individuals that have reached out to us over several years, as well as observations from many IT environments. Secondly, we have no financial bias to rig the results as would a vendor user group which is trying to please a vendor. There was also no funding for this survey. Unlike a user group with all manner of financial entanglements, we don’t worry about offending any entity and are publishing these survey results even though they are not politically correct. And that is another greatly under-discussed issue, which is if an entity performs a survey, but lacks the fortitude to publish the results, or seeks to censor the results, then that entity should not be performing surveys.
Some Indians Who Tried to Fake The Survey Results
The survey was very clear that it was not looking for Indians to fill out the survey. Yet this did not stop some Indians from filling out the survey in any case. We were able to catch them. It would seem the point of this would be for the Indians to later say
“Ha, I fooled you, your survey is not valid, because it reported my fake entry.”
We removed these entries from the results. But this should tell us all something — this is a culture that looks to falsify the entry into a survey as they are afraid of the outcome of the survey and seek to undermine its results.
Here are the results of the survey up to this point.
Indians Filling Out the Survey Honestly
There were a few Indians who filled out the survey who identified themselves as Indian. Some Indians, particularly Christian and Muslim Indians who reach out to report discrimination by Indian Hindus who have immigrated to the US and feel like the same discrimination in India is now being replayed by in the US.
These individuals are not US domestic workers, however, as they were not hiding their identity, and had important things to say, we included them in the survey results. This illustrates the multidimensional nature of the issue. That is some Indians are also facing discrimination by the dominant Indians that have come to have unreasonable control over the US foreign worker visa program. Some Indians are within the emigration dominant Hindu Andhra Pradesh region but are not of the preferred caste. Just as Europeans don’t have a single “European” who represents all of Europe (for example, I am predominantly both Irish and German, and not Greek or Lithuanian)
India is a large geographic area that is presently called India but historically was a large number of independent regions. So there is also not just a singular “Indian.”
Survey Question Responses in Charts
Question #1: US Workers Who Have Faced Discrimination by Indians
This reinforces the claims in the comments. This discrimination has been observed first hand and this is a common claim made by domestic workers that work around Indians. The higher the percentage of Indians, the more aggressive becomes the discrimination.
Question #2: Indian Recruiters
This is not at all surprising. Indian recruiters have earned an extremely poor reputation for both incompetence, language issues, IP theft (taking domestic worker resumes and placing Indians on them and replacing the actual worker with experience), and discrimination against non-Indians. We covered this in the article The Frightening Rise of the Indian Recruiters in IT.
Positive Experiences From Indian Recruiters?
It is virtually impossible to obtain positive reviews of Indian recruiters by domestic workers in IT. Indian recruiters have replaced domestically born recruiters at an amazing speed, and this is part of blocking domestic workers out of opportunities.
How Skills and Credentials Migrate Off of Domestic IT Workers and Onto Indian Worker’s Resumes
There has also been theft of IP from domestic workers in terms of the experience and credentials “migrating” from domestic resumes and appearing on Indian resumes.
Indian Recruiting as Information Harvesting from Domestic IT Workers
A major part of Indians reaching out to domestic IT resources is to harvest information. That is, it is often intelligence gathering rather than legitimate interest in placing non-Indian resources. Indians have no compunction about lying to domestic workers about their intentions regarding placement in order to obtain the resumes of domestic workers. Domestic workers often report that while they receive resume requests from many Indian recruiters those recruiters tend to ghost them after getting what they want.
Question #3: US Politics Promoting Indian Immigration and H1-B and Foreign Worker Enlargement
We covered how an enormous number of powerful companies lobby politicians (both Democrat and Republican) in the US to enlarge the H1-B program. Why are 47 US Entities Lobbying in Favor of the HR.1044 IT Immigration Bill? Most likely, similar forces are at work in other countries that accept Indian H1-B type workers. What are your thoughts on the influence of corporations on setting these work visas for Indian workers?
93% 0f respondents believe that corporations have too much power.
This is curious.
Who are the 8.6% who think that corporations have around the right amount of power? The US has lost most of its labor unions and antitrust law and securities law is barely enforced. This is simply an impossible perspective as the US domestic worker has virtually no influence on the foreign worker programs, the legislation is written by corporations and it’s difficult even to understand them, as they are written specifically to be unintelligible to all except those who write the bill.
Naturally, as I proposed earlier that there was not a way to make the results statistically representative, this response illustrates that there are some respondents who are not one just one side of the issue.
Question #4: Indian Skills
Question #5: Reducing Rights for US Domestic Workers
Again, this is odd, as it is a fact that importing Indian labor reduces wages. This is covered under “supply and demand.” How can more supply be added to anything, and the price stays the same?
This seems like it would be self-evident, yet there are articles in the establishment media that propose importing foreign workers increases opportunities for domestic workers.
Question #6: Bringing in Such a Large Number of Indian Workers
We covered this topic for women in the article How H1-B Indians Create a Hostile Work Environment for Women.
This is, of course, an enormous topic.
Under the original idea, the H1-B and other foreign worker programs were just going to allow companies to access foreign workers, it was never discussed — and is not discussed anywhere in the establishment media — that those workers would become so numerous, that they would change the culture of the US domestic work environment that it would create hostility to US workers.
How Indians Target The Jobs of Domestic Workers
A major part of the hostility is that Indians routinely target jobs, and try to push out US workers, or undermine them so that they can replace them with Indian friends. This is covered in the following quotation about the experience working with Indians in Dubai.
“Everyone in the Middle East has the same ethical problems. If you hire one Indian, they only hire fellow Indians then they pillage the company. Egyptians and other Arabs do the same. That is why Westerners are useful.”
Question #7: Control of IT Media Entities
15.5% never thought about the question, and only 1 of the respondents think the coverage is unbiased.
We have covered this topic in so many articles.
Still, on the foreign worker issue, it is just indisputable that IT media takes the position of corporations and emphasizes the needs of foreign workers, and gives either zero or close to zero coverage of US domestic workers. ComputerWeekly or other IT publications would never write an article that contradicted the wishes of the multinationals that advertise with them and buy paid placements.
Question #8: Indian Corruption
All of the firms that we follow that are of Indian origin have high levels of corruption. India itself ranks highly in corruption. The idea of corrupting being imported to countries from India is rarely covered in IT media. Of the Indians you have worked with, how would you rate their forthrightness versus other domestic workers you have worked with?
More than 91% of the respondents consider Indians workers to be less honest than domestic US workers.
This question was asked because this is a well-known issue with Indian workers. This is, of course, a massive issue.
Dishonesty is rampant in the IT sector, with vendors and consulting firms lying to their customers in the sales process as a matter of routine. It was never explained to the populations of countries that have imported and continue to import large numbers of Indian workers that they would also be importing corruption.
Corruption Tracking
We are tracking corruption on the part of Indian resources who are hiring resources from companies that provide them with kickbacks. We receive numerous stories of scams being run by Indians.
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- The article The Problem With Indians as GateKeepers for US IT Purchases covers this growing problem.
- The story of the Guptas in South Africa is one of Indian corruption that is beyond the pale. Indian banks based in South Africa were also involved as we cover in the article How Deloitte, KPMG, McKinsey and the Guptas Ripped Off Eskom.
Question #9: Open Answer
This question allowed the individuals to provide their own explanation of their observations around discrimination by Indians.
Comment #1: On Working With Indians?
They are very racist. Horrible to work for. Very disrespectful to women. Liars. Very condescending. Nice if you can do something for them. But fake.
Comment #2: On The Need to Get Congress Involved?
I’m glad you have published this article. I have experienced everything in it. I have a lot of difficulties finding employment because it is not a fair playing field. Too many Americans believe the lies told in Congress. Please help do more to influence Congress and companies to stop these discriminatory practices.
Comment #3: On the Indian Caste System Placing Blacks on the Bottom?
As an African American the racism I have faced from Indians is by far the worst I have ever had. The caste system which they practice deems Black people as the lowest. Additionally what companies are doing is using the ethnic quota system and filling it with Indians.
Comment #4: On Working as a White Female with Indians?
I am a white female working in IT, as a QA contractor. I have observed, since 2008, full-scale replacement of white/domestic employees with lower-wage, less-skilled Indians on a regular basis. I contracted with HCL, and I could not help but notice all other IT employees were Indian. I finally realized that I (as non-Indian) was only hired because they could not find an Indian who was bilingual (I am non-Hispanic American; I am also fluent in Spanish). In my current job, out of approximately 40 people in IT, I am the ONLY white person. I am very capable at my job. Nonetheless, I am yelled at, micromanaged, minimized, marginalized, and I am treated as lowest on the totem pole. My work successes are overlooked, and if I make the slightest error, it is magnified.
One manager has such a heavy accent it’s an actual problem for many coworkers to understand what he is trying to communicate. I have had Indians co-workers take credit for my work right in front of me. I am treated like I know nothing. Yet I am held to a higher standard than my co-workers. In meetings, I am silenced so regularly that I no longer participate- I just get talked over. I have been lied to, undermined, and treated poorly. I remain at my current job because I love the work, and I need the job, but I can see I am being setup to be pushed out now. I would have NEVER taken an IT career path had I known it would become completely the realm of Indians. My skills are in IT, and starting work in another field would mean a significant drop in wages. Some mornings I don’t want to get up because I don’t feel like going through all the implicit ‘requirements’ of my job- mainly, the Indian ‘politics’. I have to fight every day to keep my job. It’s exhausting.
Comment #5: On Working With Indian Corruption?
Indian consultants seek out and enjoy ‘the swamp’ agreeing to client demands, readily saying yes to poor designs, because it leads to longer projects and subsequently more maintenance revenues. White workers with experience are side-lined, because their honesty with clients, leads to simpler designs and less implementation/maintenance effort – a threat to revenue. Vendors like SAP used to be able to put breaks and checks on designs, but they too now have mostly Indian consultants, who are challenged by software sales targets (e.g. not possible to return software/loss of licence revenue).
Comment #6: On Ruining The Careers of Domestic IT Workers?
The influx of H1B Indian workers in the IT industry has destroyed the entire platform for domestic workers to remain in the once highly sought after career. I have been in the IT field for 20 years. I have not seen any domestic workers hired at my company in well over 10 + years. I have tried to hire American workers only to see the positions filled by “connected” family members or was told by my Indian manager that they found a candidate who fit the position perfectly ironically by someone from India. It is an absolute shame what has been going on.
Comment #7: On the Replacement of Domestic US Workers?
I have been in IT for over 20 years. In the past 5 years, I have been personally discriminated by Indian workers and managers while HR has stood back and done nothing. My entire teams were discriminated against and forced out if they were American and replaced with less qualified Indian applicants. Quality has depleted in design and code due to inexperienced H1B workers. Majority of work still done by remaining American IT workers while H1B workers get on the job training. I personally have witnessed the falsified resumes, manipulated job postings, hiding of H1B postings, falsified performance reports, and blatant lies used to force out Americans. Very hostile environments which Americans refuse to work and give up their careers completely in IT just to get away from it. Companies in Cary and RTP in NC have covered to majority Indian over past couple years as Americans who held those positions struggle to find new careers and employment. Even now with COVID, companies are laying off Americans in IT and keeping their H1B workers when clearly there are plenty of skilled Americans who can do the IT jobs.
Comment #8: On Data Privacy Laws?
I very much agree with everything that is referenced in your article. You have summed up brilliantly everything I have witnessed, known, and felt at the workplace for the past few years. The only issue I did not see covered in your article (which is beyond the scope of the article) is “Data Privacy Laws”. It does not give me comfort to know that, US, European, Canadian, and Australians IT companies (amongst others) are keeping our private and personal data on servers located overseas. Those servers are administered in countries whose governments do not necessarily adhere to our western privacy laws. This is a huge deal. In summary, the US IT corporation immigration lobbying must be brought under control, and the H1-B Visa System has to be reformed, not to negatively impact the US workers. Further, the H1-B allocation system needs to change to allow for a more global distribution and not be focused on workers from one country, i.e., India. I very much like what the current Administration has done in the past 3 years with denying more of the new H1-B visa applications and renewals. I hope they continue to do that. Thank you again for an honest and well-substantiated article.
Comment #9: On Weak Programming Knowledge of Indians?
90% of the Indians I have worked with have a very shallow understanding of programming fundamentals. You could train any US high school graduate in a few weeks, and make them a similarly qualified candidate. This does not happen since most Americans/non-Indians are not comfortable lying on there resume. I have worked with African and Central American immigrants and they are far more honest about their qualifications.
Comment #10: Training One’s Replacement?
Outsourced 4 times to Indian contracting had to train my replacement for reference even though I’d been told I’d done a fantastic job – one of which earned a patent for a medical device.
Comment #11: The Takeover of CS Fields By Imported Indian Worker?
I have held degrees in both EE and CS for thirty years, and have seen cheap offshore and H1-B workers from India (and a minority from other countries) decimate the IT and CS fields. In 2003, I was working with embedded systems and a colleague called me, telling me his whole department was being replaced by Indians they would be forced to train first. My friend decided to quit, rather than train his own replacement. At the time, I did not think the Indians would ever infiltrate embedded systems programming to the degree they had business applications programming. But fifteen years later, a lot of embedded systems work or at least the recruiting for it has become Indian-dominated as well. An EE friend who had an Indian boss at a local company I interviewed described the experience as making him want to “put a gun in his mouth.” Luckily, I avoided working for that employer. The EE father of my nephew can no longer do engineering, but has been forced to switch to managing off-shore teams to stay employed. I advise anyone who is U.S. born, or otherwise a U.S. citizen of any ethnicity to reconsider a career in Electrical Engineering or Computer Science as the prospects for staying employed are not good. This is not an issue of racism. It affects U.S. citizens of every race. For example, one friend displaced by Indians was a formerly Vietnamese national who had worked hard to become a U.S. citizen and educate himself, ironically to have a chance at a better life in America. When that life was stolen from him by H1-B foreigners only ten years into his career as a computer scientist, it was devastating. He only survived because I advised him to pivot into embedded systems work, where H1-B’s had not yet infiltrated at the time.
Comment #12: Indians Are Overwhelmed by the Number of Indians?
I can’t believe this is happening in 21st century America. I’m an American of Indian origin and can pass for an Indian. Every manager I’m interviewing with is Indian!!! What happened to America? I as an Indian origin American know what nasty environments these Indian managers make.
Comment #13: Killing IT?
Indians’ skills are below average. They have killed IT. I would not encourage any American to pursue IT as a career. Companies deserve what they eventually will get. Money is all they care about.
Note this is the second or third comment advising US domestic workers who are choosing a field to not go into IT, specifically due to Indians.
Comment #14: The Walls are Closing in for Domestic IT Workers?
My work team has grown to be 75% Indian. I have never seen anything like this. One team member is an Indian who knows basically nothing about the role he was hired to fulfill; without wanting to sound cruel I must say he is unintelligent. I found it very strange because my interview process wasn’t easy. My interview process included a face to face interview where I had to write code on a white board, explain my thought process, etc. I am skilled in my field and I have significant experience so I was happy to earn the job. Recently five more Indians hired were all hired without onsite face to face interviews and they are undoubtedly NOT highly skilled professionals. This is all new to me and I’m kinda freaking out, I’m walking the hallways and there are Indians everywhere, why can’t we give these jobs to Americans? And why only Indians? And what’s going to happen to lil’ ol’ me? It’s freaking bizarre! I read something on this site referring to Indian recruiters taking over U.S. tech recruiting, that’s so true and scary too, I get 4 to 5 emails everyday from Indian recruiters and only Indian recruiters and the jobs are for positions nowhere near me, they are really bad recruiters. My current contract position which was through an American recruiter and I was so happy to hear from an American because I was dealing with nothing but Indian recruiters who have questionable skill sets and are difficult to understand much like my co-workers. It’s super duper weird and it happened so quickly it seems. I don’t have the answer. God Bless America.
Comment #15: From the Viewpoint of a Minority?
First of all, I’m considered a minority, Thirty or so years ago I enrolled in school to earn a degree in computer science. I thought my degree would be a ticket to a better life, but unfortunately, it has been heartaches and hell in between periods that i was actually employed. Being a minority it is especially difficult to land one of these jobs(IT) but with Indian companies taking over the hiring and recruitment process, it has become extremely difficult. Not only are you traditionally discriminated against because you are a minority, you are also discriminated against by a large foreign minority. This makes life on the job very difficult and precarious. Employers often ask “why does your resume look like Swiss cheese( you have been all over the place) ?. They erroneously assume that you are some type of trouble maker that can’t keep a job, when the real problem is subtle and inexorable discrimination and “goody goody” policies that are used to make it appear as if you are not a valuable employee. No matter how hard you work and produce for the company.
Comment #16: The Historical Pattern?
Indian workers are displacing domestic workers for the past 20 years.
Comment #17: Discrimination to Only Hire Indians?
Indian only hire other Indians, they routinely only speak English when they want you to hear something.
Comment #18: The Common Corruption of Indian IT Firms?
This is a growing problem among US companies. I have worked for Wipro right out of college in 2009. This was one of the most corrupt firms that I have ever worked for. I have been in IT for 10 years. I have seen increasing amounts of unexplained nepotism among Indians in IT departments at US companies. I have personally seen Indians “spice” up their resumes to get jobs that they are not qualified for. I have also seen the influx of Indian recruiters in IT who are demonstrating racial motivation in filling positions. Many of these IT workers are intelligent, but not more skilled than any domestic worker.
Comment #19: The United Front of Indians Versus Non-Indians?
I have been a Systems Engineer for many Fortune 500 companies and what I have seen of the Indian takeover is appalling. This country has sold it’s IT workforce completely out. This should come as no surprise considering Tom Watson and IBM helped the Nazis kill six million jews. When you work with Indians you see, visibility, their clannishness and their exclusionary practices especially to other US minority groups. I would love to see a united front to overcome this ongoing crime. This is the best article I have seen on this subject, thank you very much.
Comment #20: Working for an Indian Recruiter: Seeing Incorrect Candidates Sent to Clients?
I worked as an IT recruiter 20 years ago and saw how it all began. I was shocked to learn how the process worked and how they would have one “educated” person doing ALL of the technical phone interviews, but sending other, much less skilled Indians to the actual job when offered. this is HOW they get in there.
Comment #21: The Band of Knowledge of Indian Workers?
Indian IT workers only have a narrow band of knowledge. The ones I’ve interviewed over the phone often have moderately long pauses while someone coaches them or looks up the answers for them. The ones that I work with are generally dishonest and can’t be depended on. The Indian IT managers are rude are just often seem to be underhanded and sneaky. I don’t trust any of them. I have been repeating the same issues with my colleagues for 4-5 years now. It is now growing exponentially, to where it is out of control. Thankfully, I can retire in 2020.
This is part of a sentiment that is repeated in other comments that are sent to us — that many US domestic IT workers that are senior are watching the clock and waiting until they can retire.
Comment #22: What it is Like as a Non-Indian Working for Indian IT Firms?
After accepting a job with TCS as a consultant I am shocked that almost everyone I’m working with is Indian. My team just hired a second Indian woman and it seems like she is trying to usurp me already. She and the woman that trained me in are talking in Indian language very often while I am working together with them, and makes me feel left out and harrassed!
The Indian consulting firms are almost entirely Indian, even though they employ many people outside of India. This is covered in the article The Amazing Fact That 99.7% of Tata Consulting is Indian. Normally, any non-white firm can stay 100% of their home ethnic group as discrimination laws are only enforced against whites. There have been some lawsuits against Indian firms for discrimination, but most have been unsuccessful. One important consideration is that Indians create such hostile work environments that most non-Indians know not to look for jobs at Indian companies.
Comment #23: Lowering the Quota?
Make it the same as Green Card quota. Dedicated numbers per country!
The recent legislation, such as the HR.1044 only increased the allocation of H1-Bs to Indians. As we cover in the article How Trump is the Only Person Doing Anything About Out of Control Indian Immigration, limits on immigration have tended to come only from Trump’s executive orders. These executive orders would be quickly overturned if Biden were to become president. (This is not an endorsement of Trump in general, but an observation that the only restriction to Indian immigration appears to be Trump and those in his senior staff.)
Comment #24: Discrimination at the FAANGs?
I have 25 years of IT experience in various fields. Constantly study to stay current. All of my former coworkers from Andhra Pradesh easily got jobs at FAANGS after being laid off. Some reported failing multiple interview questions, still got hired.
Those that interview at the FAANGs report heavy amounts of Indian interviewees. The results are conclusive that when the interviewee is Indian, the person selected usually is Indian as well.
Comment #25: US Culture Acquiescing?
It has something to do with the culture in US. It hurting itself, badly! I don’t see the light in the dark. IT will be two branches: Indian in US, EU. Chinese in China.
Comment #26: Abuse of the H1-B System?
The H1B system is severely abused by them. my first hand experience, many of them are corrupted, unprofessional, unethical and un-America. in the long run, it will most likely destroy western industries, that’s one of the reason we will lose to Asia countries to the end.
Comment #27: Getting The Truth?
I have worked in multiple countries and it is the same everywhere like what you said. I do not have much to add on but I would like to thank you for speaking the truth.
This brings up a point I will address in the conclusion — which is why the IT media is so silent on this topic.
Comment #28: The Same Process Playing Out in the EU?
I am working in a global company. We realized in the past 3 years (2016-2019) that slowly all managers, top managers changed to Indians. We (domestic workers) are not involved to project works, we have no authority for approvals, no right to change things. If we automated a process, it is totally ignored, they still do the process with 4 Indians while we have full automation. Projects: nothing written down, everything discussed internally in Bangalore, we involved to projects only with given task name and good luck. I also experienced, that they spent a lot of money to travel an Indian to EU, who is hiring people (strictly alone, without involving domestic member), but stated that there is nobody he could hire. He is planned to move to EU in 2020 with whole family, and continue hiring (probably bringing people from India) They do not care about our culture, they do not respect work-life balance, do not care about our thoughts, if we do not follow them: door is open, they can bring more Indians. I cry, and realize this is the end, better to quit IT. There is nobody who could stand up for EU citizens, if you say something against it: you are stigmatized immediately: you are racist.
This survey was designed to receive input from domestic US IT workers, but the same thing is happening in the EU. This is at least the fourth comment that there is not much of a point for domestic workers to continue to plan careers in the IT field.
Comment #29: Indians and Deception, from a Hungarian?
They are liers. Falsifying reports and lying in front of higher management are their specialty. They value presence over real technical skills. They abuse any non-Indian with automation ideas. Later on, they may sell it as their own idea. Prefer hiring Indians over non-Indians. Indian managers keep the non-Indians continuously in the dark: hiding information but measuring against unreachable goals. They promise everything but do not keep their words at all. Bringing up the hierarchy and cast related questions cause them to become hostile. They are like the Eastern European gypsies: harm one causes the whole group opposing you. Furthermore, Indians continuously make you feel that they are better and more skilled. In reality, they are unable to put even a PowerPoint presentation to full screen to make it readable for the audience. I simply HATE IT since I have to work with them. I’m always told to think about diversity, accept their culture. My question, if they come to my country, take my fellow Hungarian’s job: should they accept my culture and accommodate that? They also ignore every ethics: don’t respond to meeting invitations, they don’t show up, ignore you every way. I am racist against them since I’m with SuccessFactors. In any form, I reject any publicity of my email address. I accept only anonymous quotes of my comment. Because I’m afraid of getting fired. it happened to some of my colleagues: called restructuring.
This is another comment from the EU, not from the US. After working in Hungary, I find Hungarians to be one of the most honest and straightforward cultures I have interacted with.
Hungarians don’t say things they don’t mean. Yet the sentiment is the same. Regarding the comment about Gypsies, many people do not know that Gypsies are not of European ethnicity. They actually originally immigrated from India hundreds of years ago.
This comment also reflects the fear of speaking out. If it were not for this fear, there would be many more public comments criticizing Indian behavior in IT.
Comment #30: Indians Hire Indians?
Indians only hire Indiana’s. This is a sick culture bringing to this country and a new format of discrimination has risen to reshape us workers.
This is one of a number of comments that point out Indians hire Indians
Companies like Cognizant specialize in replacing US workers with Indian workers. Without the H1-B program, they would lose their primary advantage in the marketplace.
See part 2 of the article at this link.