The Hindu American Foundation (HAF) has accused The New York Times and Bloomberg of suppressing a study by the Network Contagion Research Institute (NCRI) that reveals harmful impacts of caste-based DEI training on Hindu-Americans. The study found that Equality Labs’ anti-caste materials heightened perceptions of bias, fostered dehumanizing rhetoric against Brahmins, and fueled distrust. Critics argue such trainings exacerbate divisions instead of reducing discrimination. HAF condemned the media for withholding the findings, calling for transparency and accountability. The controversy highlights broader issues with DEI programs and the risks of fostering polarization instead of promoting inclusivity.
How participants became ‘anti-Hindu’ after DEI training

Categories:
Related Post
FDA proposes ending use of decongestant found in many cold, allergy medicinesFDA proposes ending use of decongestant found in many cold, allergy medicines
The FDA said the proposed order is not final yet, which means companies can still market over-the-counter drugs containing oral phenylephrine for now.
What does Trump want to accomplish in his joint address to Congress?What does Trump want to accomplish in his joint address to Congress?
Six weeks into his second term, President Trump will address a joint session of Congress on Tuesday. From tariffs to DOGE cuts to an immigration crackdown, the president’s agenda is

Deepti Sharma creates history with record six-wicket haul against WIDeepti Sharma creates history with record six-wicket haul against WI
Deepti Sharma’s exceptional performance in the third ODI against West Indies saw her take 6 wickets for 31, making her the first Indian woman to achieve two six-wicket hauls in