49% of Indian Americans rate Modi's performance favorably. But there are stark differences in support for Modi by religion, with Muslim Indian Americans significantly less likely to rate him favorably:

We asked respondents their views on key Indian political actors. The BJP receives the highest rating (57); the Congress Party (44) rates below the RSS (46). Rahul Gandhi receives the lowest rating (38), even lower than how people rated Trump (37)

Views on political actors in India is a function of American partisanship. BJP and Modi supporters are more likely to be Republicans. Congress supporters are more likely to be Democrats.

Anecdotal narratives say that Indian Americans are more liberal in the US and less so in India. We find support for this in our data. For a similar set of policies, Indian Americans have more liberal opinions on issues in America and more conservative opinions on issues in India:

Finally, how do respondents view majoritarianism? Hindus and non-Hindus agree that white supremacy is a threat in the United States. But they significantly diverge on the threat posed by Hindu majoritarianism in India:

Our report based on these findings (and more!) is now live: We owe a big thanks to @_JonathanKay and @tobin_hansen for all their help. Please send us all your feedback and questions!

@KhariBiskut @MilanV Looks really interesting, great work! Negative correlation of White/Hindu supremacy is wild. I notice the religion catagory includes Hindu, Muslim, and Christian, but not Sikhs. Just not enough to report, or some other reason? I know @LiddarRupinder would be interested.

@KhariBiskut @MilanV This is such an interesting thread. Look forward to reading your report. Pls say hello to Devesh.

@KhariBiskut @MilanV Note : Where +90% these so called "Hindus" are brahmin-savarnas and >90% these so called Muslims are Ashrafs. Both are supporting each other.