President

HE Mr. D. Pishu Tulsidas Gianchandani Ifergan
president@india-indian-americanassociation.org

“The will of the people shall be the basis of the authority of government…”Article 21(3), Universal Declaration of Human Rights.

Due to perceived similarities between both, we are empowering the Indian American & Hindu people….

Native American Genealogy & Dna. Our staff in the Department of Anthropology receives many inquiries on how to conduct genealogical research on Native American ancestry.

We almost sure that in the ice age Indian American came approximately 20.000 years ago from India crossing what we call today Russia & Alaska and filled American continent. Both native people physiognomy and others sign shows similitude.  Today we have to provide information on tracing one’s Indian ancestry by DNA examine and the requirements to qualify legally a recognized Indian tribe. As we say in India “Earth karma will be fulfilled by all means”.

As Ambassador of the World Government (USA) with others countries Diplomatic statues & President of the World United Chamber Of Commerce and Industry (WUCCI) and EUROPEAN AMERICAN AND ASIA FOREIGN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY based in India too, together with humanitarian friend decided to establish this association for the wealth fare and progress development of our two peoples.

Nataraja Guru, in a remarkable essay on economics, wrote, “There is no textbook on world economics, though economics as a science– if it is really a science– should necessarily be most directly concerned with the happiness of humanity as a whole.  Instead, economists visualize a world consisting of differently-colored Hitlerism patches of territories from within which each man is thinking hard economically so as to defeat his neighbor.”

If the name of the tribe to which your ancestor belonged is known, the National Archives and Records Service, 8th Street and Pennsylvania Avenue,

N.W. in Washington, D.C., may be able to help you. They have on file census rolls and other Indian records identified by tribe, band, or tribal group dating from 1830-1940. The National Archives will search the records if given the name of the Indian ancestor (English and Indian names) and the name of the tribal group along with the approximate date associated with the tribe. They also provide information on other sources for genealogical inquiry.

Federal agencies also must consult with Indian tribes that attach religious and cultural importance to historic properties. It doesn’t matter where the properties are located.

If the name of your Indian ancestor’s tribe is not known, then you must conduct genealogical research in the manner that is usual for cases where Indians are not involved. You must attempt in the process to determine the tribal group in order to apply to the sources described above.

If you cannot find the tribal name, but have attained from such research a quite precise location and period from which your Indian ancestry derives, then possible tribal identification may be determined by reading standard sources on Indian history and local history.

These sources can help you find out which Indian tribes(s) or group(s) were in that region at that date. Given that information, you will still, of course, need the name of your Indian ancestor in order to locate the person in records arranged by tribe. All suggestion is welcome specially by Chief/President of Tribe by email to the following one: president@india-indian-americanassociation.org

Our goals are to bring along those people who have similitude and study how best we can cooperate globally to improve our two nations for the wealth fare of humanity. Let’s be original & innovative to joint both potentialities

Among the sources for genealogical research are: records of birth, baptism, marriage, and death, which may be found in churches, town, city, county, or state clerk or records unit. County or state historical societies and archives, newspaper archives, and libraries should also be consulted.

President

HE Mr. D. Pishu Tulsidas Gianchandani Ifergan
president@india-indian-americanassociation.org