A study from Pew Research Center in June 2012 showed more than 80 percent of Indians were holding college or advanced degrees,[46] surpassing the previous Taiwanese American average figure of 74.1%. Taiwanese American men still attained the highest bachelor's degree among men at 80.0% but only 68.3% of Taiwanese American women had attained a bachelor's degree, with Indian American women having the highest percentage among women of all ethnicities and Indian American men being second only to the Taiwanese American men. 39.1% of all Taiwanese in the United States possess a master’s, doctorate or other professional degree, which is nearly four times the national average[47][48] compared with 40% of Indians who have a master’s, doctorate or other professional degree, which is five times the national average.
Reference 1: % of population.
Reference 2: Taiwanese, Indian, Pakistani, Jews, Iranian, Korean, Chinese (incl. Taiwanese), Venezuelan, Japanese, Bangladeshi, Argentinean, Non-Hispanic White, US national average, Vietnamese, Black, Hmong, Cambodian and Laotian.
Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian_American
Reference 2: Taiwanese, Indian, Pakistani, Jews, Iranian, Korean, Chinese (incl. Taiwanese), Venezuelan, Japanese, Bangladeshi, Argentinean, Non-Hispanic White, US national average, Vietnamese, Black, Hmong, Cambodian and Laotian.
Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian_American
