If Vice President Kamala harris becomes the first Indian-American to take office as president, indians may be proud of her. Indian-Americans have made major contributions to American society and have achieved academic, financial, and professional success. But a harris presidency may sabotage the robust US-Indian ties that have grown during the George W. Bush administration.
 
While previous US administrations have fostered connections with india, regardless of party, Kamala harris might buck this bipartisan pattern. Her political decisions, such as appointing Minnesota governor Tim Walz as her running mate during a contentious race against pennsylvania governor josh Shapiro, suggest that she may have a tendency toward the more radical left side of the Democratic Party.
 

Given that these organizations frequently have anti-Hindu attitudes and back movements like Khalistan secession, this may make her support for india less strong. india may become more enraged with Kamala harris due to her shallow understanding of foreign affairs and her dependency on internet activism. In contrast to Biden, who handled crises diplomatically, Kamala harris might give in to pressure from human rights organizations and bureaucrats advancing their own agendas.
 
These forces might magnify little problems into significant diplomatic crises, a la Bill Clinton's sanctions policy. They are frequently eager to embrace unsubstantiated charges against India. Though Harris's candidacy for president could represent advancement for indian Americans, it runs the danger of upending the solid US-India alliance developed over the previous 20 years, creating further misunderstandings and tensions.
 
 


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