Washington, DC,October 9 :
At a Navratri Garba and Dandia event that took place last weekend, more than 200 South Asians came together in a lively celebration of culture and community. The crowd showed their support for Kamala Harris's run for president at the gathering.
Ajay Bhutoria, a well-known figure in the community, expressed his admiration for the unity displayed by the crowd as they enthusiastically endorsed Kamala Harris for president. It is critical that we all do something now, because the election is less than 30 days away. Make it happen by 'Doing Something' to ensure that Kamala Harris is elected as our next president!
The next presidential election in November was dubbed the "most important election" by Bhutoria. He asked everyone to join the fight for Harris and Walz's re-election by registering to vote, talking to loved ones in swing states, and maybe even volunteering to help with voter turnout.
"We are living through the most consequential election of our lifetimes," he declared. Let us amplify our voices. Voter registration drives, canvasses in swing states, and any interest in lending a hand with phone banking or other voter turnout initiatives in support of Harris or her running mate Tim Walz are all strongly encouraged.
In addition, he mentioned that he plans to canvass Philadelphia this weekend. Stand with me and change the world!
Earlier this year, at the conventions, former US President Donald Trump and former US Vice President Kamala Harris accepted their respective nominations as the official presidential candidates of the Republican and Democratic parties, respectively. This year, November 5, the US presidential elections are set to take place.
It was declared by Ajay Bhutoria that he would be voting for Kamala Harris, and he urged everyone to do the same.
My vote is going to go to Kamala! Are you also planning to cast a ballot for Kamala Harris? Attendees were urged by Bhutoria, who emphasized the need of taking joint action.
The parents of Kamala Harris were of Indian and Jamaican descent, respectively. She was born in America; her parents had emigrated here. As vice president, she breaks new ground as the first woman of color and the first Asian American.
He emphasized that "this vibrant community" has the potential to steer the election in the direction of the first female president of the United States, who is also the first Indian American and a woman of color.
Zachary Peskowitz, a political science professor at Emory University, predicted earlier this week that the seven swing states will have close races with no clear frontrunner.
Peskowitz said in an interview with ANI that the margin of victory in the US presidential election will be "very close" and that the electoral college will be "extraordinarily close."
Peskowitz predicts a tight popular vote when asked what he thinks the two candidates would do in terms of the electoral college and the popular vote. As for the electoral college, I predict it will be extremely close, with a margin of victory of no more than three percentage points. You never know, maybe there will be a razor-thin triumph.
If the electoral college results are tied at 269–269. Then the race will go to the US House of Representatives. These seven states will determine the outcome, which is sure to be close. According to the most current polls, it's a close race. The US university professor predicted that the race would be close since no contender had a commanding lead in any of the seven states.
A "small" but "significant part" of American voters identify as Indian-American, and Peskowitz claims that there are notable Indian-Americans on both the Republican and Democratic sides of the aisle.
There is a small but growing population of Indian Americans among the electorate in a number of key states. They are a generally democratic group with a little Democratic lean; as a result, they may have a significant impact in swing states like Georgia. The state of Michigan. Especially Pennsylvania, where the Indian American population is rather big.
