Nita Ambani, chairperson of Reliance Foundation, dazzled during her Harvard visit in a Parsi Gara saree, a nod to India's ...

New photos of Nita Ambani from her Harvard visit show off her blinding diamond earrings. She had paired the jewellery with a ...

Those of us with sensitive skin can attest that Ana Luisa's hoop earrings won't irritate your lobes. Our guide to the top online jewelry stores will show you what each brand does best based on our ...

Centuries on, India’s literary culture is flourishing – as shown by the impressive number of Indian novelists who have won the Booker Prize over the past 50 years. We’ve chosen a mix of ...

Dual-hued earrings bring a modern twist to traditional wear, giving your outfit a bold yet elegant flair, just as seen in Diva’s looks. For a boho-chic vibe, rustic earrings are an ideal match with ...

If you buy something, we may earn an affiliate commission. The best jewelry brands do more than accessorize—they elevate, transform, and complete any outfit. As a jewelry designer, I know ...

Her earrings weren’t the only standout jewelry moment of the evening—there was also Lady Gaga’s necklace, a never-before-seen piece from the Tiffany & Co. archives; Charlotte Lawrence and ...

Visa-free travel for Indians means that Indian passport holders can enter a country without a visa for a specified duration. You must fill out an application, provide necessary documents ...

Fly View Productions / Getty Images Some forms of taxation can work differently for Native American people because of their unique status within the United States. Tribes, as sovereign governments ...

Ruby Dhalla, a Canadian politician of Indian origin, is making history by running for the leadership of the Liberal Party and potentially becoming Canada's first woman of colour Prime Minister.

He advised Navajo Nation residents to carry identification, driver’s licenses and their Certificate of Indian Blood. NBC News reached out to ICE regarding the detaining and questioning of ...

But it seems the gang had the idea that members of the Greater Boston Indian community were prosperous and often kept cash, gold, and jewelry in their houses — and chose their targets accordingly.