Oral History Interview with Dr. Vimal Goyle
Dr. Vimal Goyle was born in Bhatinda, Punjab in 1941. After marrying Dr. Krishan Goyle, she immigrated to the U.S. in 1970 and did her residency in Rochester, NY. She discusses growing up and studying medicine in India, her love of Indian music, her work with the Indian American and Vietnamese communities in Wichita, Kansas, her devotion to the spiritual organization, Brahma Kumaris, and more.
Oral History Interview with Dr. Krishan Goyle
Dr. Krishan Goyle was born in Naurang, India and is now based in New York City. In his oral history he discusses his family, growing up in India, and memories of Partition. Dr. Goyle immigrated to the U.S. in 1970, and following his residency, became the first Indian cardiologist in Wichita, Kansas.
Oral History Interview with Neela Sheth Sukhatme
DESI WISCONSIN 1950-1979: Whether it was segregation in the 1950s or the cultural and political tumult of the 1960s and 1970s, South Asian immigrants to Wisconsin confronted a world fundamentally alien to that they had left behind. Neither black or white, these individuals managed to raise families and often succeeded in their careers.
Oral History Interview with Aarushi Sharma
Aarushi Sharma is a second year Business Finance student at San Jose State University. Aarushi was born in Germany, spent her pre-teen years in India and then moved to the United States at the age of ten. Aarushi serves as one of the Board members for The Hidden Dream which is an organization that spreads awareness and supplies resources for visa Immigrants.
Oral History Interview with Sarvani Kunapareddy
Sarvani Kunapareddy was born in Hyderabad, India and she immigrated to the United States when she was just 4 years old. Sarvani is a co-founder of The Hidden Dream, an organization built to raise awareness of the countless struggles faced by visa immigrants and share resources. Sarvani is very passionate about immigration reform and advocacy.
Oral History Interview with Sanath Gandhi
DESI WISCONSIN 1950-1979: Whether it was segregation in the 1950s or the cultural and political tumult of the 1960s and 1970s, South Asian immigrants to Wisconsin confronted a world fundamentally alien to that they had left behind. Neither black or white, these individuals managed to raise families and often succeeded in their careers.
Oral History Interview with Aruna Gupta
DESI WISCONSIN 1950-1979: Whether it was segregation in the 1950s or the cultural and political tumult of the 1960s and 1970s, South Asian immigrants to Wisconsin confronted a world fundamentally alien to that they had left behind. Neither black or white, these individuals managed to raise families and often succeeded in their careers.
Oral History Interview with Jagadha Jayachandran
DESI WISCONSIN 1950-1979: Whether it was segregation in the 1950s or the cultural and political tumult of the 1960s and 1970s, South Asian immigrants to Wisconsin confronted a world fundamentally alien to that they had left behind. Neither black or white, these individuals managed to raise families and often succeeded in their careers.
Oral History Interview with Iftekar Khan
DESI WISCONSIN 1950-1979: Whether it was segregation in the 1950s or the cultural and political tumult of the 1960s and 1970s, South Asian immigrants to Wisconsin confronted a world fundamentally alien to that they had left behind. Neither black or white, these individuals managed to raise families and often succeeded in their careers.
Oral History Interview with Amrit Patel
DESI WISCONSIN 1950-1979: Whether it was segregation in the 1950s or the cultural and political tumult of the 1960s and 1970s, South Asian immigrants to Wisconsin confronted a world fundamentally alien to that they had left behind. Neither black or white, these individuals managed to raise families and often succeeded in their careers.
© 2008-2024 SAADA | info@saada.org | 215-259-8055 | 1650 Arch Street, Suite 2130, Philadelphia, PA 19103
© 2008-2024 SAADA
info@saada.org
215-259-8055
1650 Arch Street, Suite 2130
Philadelphia, PA 19103