Indian immigrants are increasingly becoming targets of hate campaigns worldwide, particularly in the United States and Singapore. In Singapore, authorities have taken action against social media posts that falsely claim Indians are 'taking over' the country, invoking the Online Criminal Harms Act 2023 to block 14 inflammatory posts. Meanwhile, in the US, anti-immigrant sentiment has intensified, especially among supporters of former President Donald Trump, who blame Indians for job losses related to the H-1B visa program. This has led to a rise in racism and hostility, evidenced by incidents such as a Texas man publicly insulting the Indian flag. In the UK, MP Rupert Lowe's controversial remarks about Indian immigrants further illustrate the growing anti-immigrant narrative. Experts note that this xenophobia is being fueled by economic challenges, with far-right politicians exploiting these issues to foster resentment against immigrants. As the Indian diaspora continues to grow, now estimated at over 35 million globally, they face both economic success and increased hate, marking a troubling trend in international attitudes towards immigrants.