Country Profile Emigration, Immigration, and Diaspora Relations in India The world's second most populous nation also has a vast diapora spread across nearly every continent. Daniel Naujoks provides a broad overview of Indian migration flows and major populations worldwide, and discusses India's diaspora policies, refugees and asylum seekers from the region, and illegal immigrants from Bangladesh. The Rise in Remittances to India : A Closer Look Related Articles "It's Not Just About the Economy, Stupid" - Social Remittances Revisited Show Me the Money (and Opportunity): Why Skilled People Leave Home — and Why They Sometimes Return Indian Immigrants in the United States United Kingdom: A Reluctant Country of Immigration Canada: Policy Changes and Integration Challenges in an Increasingly Diverse Society Fiji Islands: From Immigration to Emigration Global Nomads: The Emergence of the Tibetan Diaspora (Part I) Nepal's Dependence on Exporting Labor Migration in the Asia-Pacific Region Causes of South-South Migration and Its Socioeconomic Effects The Political Importance of Diasporas The "Brain Gain" Race Begins with Foreign Students Linking Temporary Worker Schemes with Development

Editors Note: Regarding the northernmost area of Jammu and Kashmir, this map displays the area that is currently administered by India. As of this writing, the final status of disputed territories in Jammu and Kashmir have not been agreed upon by the parties involved. Neighboring Countries Bangladesh Bhutan Burma China Nepal Pakistan Sri Lanka Other Resources India Central Statistical Organization http://mospi.nic.in/cso_test1.htm The US Census Bureau International Data Base http://www.census.gov/ipc/www/idb

Contact the Source Have a question or comment? Let us know!	Press Room Need an interview? Go straight to the Source.	Source Library Missed a story? Find it here.	Links External resources and data sites.	Site Map Find your way around the Source.

Copyright @ 2002-2013 Migration Policy Institute. All rights reserved.
Migration Information Source, ISSN 1946-4037
MPI · 1400 16th St. NW, Suite 300 · Washington, DC 20036
ph: (001) 202-266-1940 · fax: (001) 202-266-1900
source@migrationpolicy.org