Gaia262
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INDIANS IN THE UK MOG ALL RACES INCLUDING WHITES IN THEIR OWN COUNTRIES FOR EDUCATION, WAGES , WEALTH, PROFFESIONS , HOME OWNERSHIP , LOW CRIME RATES , MENTAL HEALTH .
WE ARE BUILDING THIS WORLD . WE EARNED IT. STAND INDIANS
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2. Education
Data in this section covers England in the 2017/18 academic year, unless stated otherwise.
At all key stages, Indian pupils’ attainment was above the national average. Indian pupils had a higher attainment than White British pupils but not as high as Chinese pupils.
Chart: Educational attainment among Indian and White British pupils
Source: England, Key Stage 1 Statistics, 2017/18; Key Stage 4 Statistics, 2016/17; and A Level and other 16 to 18 results, 2016/17. Ethnicity facts and figures and Department for Education (DfE). Figures for Key Stage 2 are rounded to whole numbers by DfE.
2.1 Primary education
76% of Indian pupils met the expected standard in key stage 2 reading, writing and maths, compared with 65% of White British pupils. This was the second highest percentage of all ethnic groups, after Chinese pupils (81%).
2.2 Secondary education
62.0% of Indian pupils got a ‘strong pass’ in English and maths GCSE, compared with 42.7% of White British pupils.
96% of Indian students went into further education (such as A levels), compared with 85% of White British students. This was the second highest percentage out of all ethnic groups after Chinese students (97%). (England, 2016/17)
15.3% of Indian students got at least 3 As or higher at A level, compared with 10.9% of White British pupils. This was one of the highest percentages of all ethnic groups.
2.3 School exclusions
Indian pupils were over 6 times less likely to be temporarily excluded from school than White British pupils. 0.84% were temporarily excluded, compared with 5.23% of White British pupils. (England, 2016/17)
Indian pupils were 5 times less likely to be permanently excluded than White British pupils. 0.02% were permanently excluded, compared with 0.10% of White British pupils. (England, 2016/17)
3. Work and income
Data in this section covers England, Wales and Scotland in 2018, unless stated otherwise.
76% of Indian 16 to 64 year olds were in employment, the same employment rate as for White British people and the joint second highest rate out of all ethnic groups.
3.1 Graduate work and pay
5 years after graduating, 86.3% of both Indian and White graduates were in sustained education or employment (the highest percentage out of all ethnic groups). On average, Indian graduates were earning £28,500 a year and White graduates were earning £26,100. (England 2016/17)
3.2 Professions
31% of Indian workers were employed in ‘professional’ occupations (for example, engineers, teachers or lawyers), the highest percentage out of all ethnic groups. (UK, 2017)
26.4% of Indian workers were employed in the public administration, education and health sector. A further 20.9% were employed in the banking, finance and insurance sector, the highest of all ethnic groups. (UK, 2017)
3.3 Employment gender gap
The gender gap in employment rates for the Indian group was twice as large as for the White British group. In the Indian ethnic group, 83% of men and 69% of women were employed, a gap of 14 percentage points. In the White British ethnic group, 80% of men and 73% of women were employed, a gap of 7 percentage points.
This is likely to be due to the fact that Indian women were twice as likely as Indian men to be economically inactive (28% and 14% respectively), which means they were out of work and not looking for work. 47% of Indian women were economically inactive because they were looking after their family or home (the most common reason).
3.4 Household income
43% of Indian households had a total income of £34,700 a year or more (before housing costs were deducted), the second highest percentage out of all ethnic groups. This was a similar percentage as White British households (42%). (UK, 2015/16, 2016/17 and 2017/18 combined)
Chart: Income distribution among Indian, White British and all Asian households
Source: UK, Households Below Average Income, 2015/16, 2016/17 and 2017/18 combined
42% of Indian households had a weekly income of £1,000 or more, the highest percentage out of all ethnic groups. This compares with 26% of White British households. (United Kingdom, 2015/16, 2016/17 and 2017/18 combined)
4. Stop and search
Data in this section covers England and Wales in 2017/18.
There were 3 stop and searches for every 1,000 Indian people. This was the same rate as for White British people, and among the lowest rates of stop and search out of all ethnic groups.
Stop and search rates fell for all ethnic groups between 2009/10 and 2017/18. The rate fell from 24 to 3 stop and searches for every 1,000 Indian people. The rate for White British people fell from 17 to 3 stop and searches for every 1,000 people.
17.6% of stop and searches among the Indian group resulted in arrest. This compares to 15.7% of all White British stop and searches.
5. Arrests
Data in this section covers England and Wales in 2017/18.
Indian people were less likely to be arrested compared with White British people. There were 6.7 arrests for every 1,000 Indian people, the third lowest out of all ethnic groups. This compares with 10.2 arrests for every 1,000 White British people.
Between 2006/07 and 2017/18, the arrest rate for Indian people went down from 12.6 to 6.7 arrests per 1,000 people. The rate for White British people went down from 23.6 to 10.2 arrests per 1,000 people.
6. Fear of crime
Data in this section covers England and Wales in 2015/16.
27% of Indian people said they thought they were likely to be a victim of crime in the next year, compared with 18% of White British people.
7. Home ownership and renting
Data in this section covers England in 2016/17 and 2017/18 combined.
Chart: Home ownership and renting among Indian, White British and Asian households
Source: England, English Housing Survey, 2016/17 and 2017/18 combined
74% of Indian households were homeowners, compared with 68% of White British households. This was the highest rate of all ethnic groups.
7% of Indian households lived in social housing, compared with 16% of White British households. This was one of the lowest rates out of all ethnic groups.
8. Mental health
Indian people had the second lowest rate of detention under the Mental Health Act out of all ethnic groups, at 55.7 detentions per 100,000 people. This was lower than the rate for White British people, at 69.0 per 100,000 people. (England 2017/18)
Indian people were among the least likely out of all ethnic groups to use mental health and learning disability services (at 2,520 per 100,000 adults), compared with 3,634 per 100,000 White British adults. (England, 2014/15
WE ARE BUILDING THIS WORLD . WE EARNED IT. STAND INDIANS
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2. Education
Data in this section covers England in the 2017/18 academic year, unless stated otherwise.
At all key stages, Indian pupils’ attainment was above the national average. Indian pupils had a higher attainment than White British pupils but not as high as Chinese pupils.
Chart: Educational attainment among Indian and White British pupils
Source: England, Key Stage 1 Statistics, 2017/18; Key Stage 4 Statistics, 2016/17; and A Level and other 16 to 18 results, 2016/17. Ethnicity facts and figures and Department for Education (DfE). Figures for Key Stage 2 are rounded to whole numbers by DfE.
2.1 Primary education
76% of Indian pupils met the expected standard in key stage 2 reading, writing and maths, compared with 65% of White British pupils. This was the second highest percentage of all ethnic groups, after Chinese pupils (81%).
2.2 Secondary education
62.0% of Indian pupils got a ‘strong pass’ in English and maths GCSE, compared with 42.7% of White British pupils.
96% of Indian students went into further education (such as A levels), compared with 85% of White British students. This was the second highest percentage out of all ethnic groups after Chinese students (97%). (England, 2016/17)
15.3% of Indian students got at least 3 As or higher at A level, compared with 10.9% of White British pupils. This was one of the highest percentages of all ethnic groups.
2.3 School exclusions
Indian pupils were over 6 times less likely to be temporarily excluded from school than White British pupils. 0.84% were temporarily excluded, compared with 5.23% of White British pupils. (England, 2016/17)
Indian pupils were 5 times less likely to be permanently excluded than White British pupils. 0.02% were permanently excluded, compared with 0.10% of White British pupils. (England, 2016/17)
3. Work and income
Data in this section covers England, Wales and Scotland in 2018, unless stated otherwise.
76% of Indian 16 to 64 year olds were in employment, the same employment rate as for White British people and the joint second highest rate out of all ethnic groups.
3.1 Graduate work and pay
5 years after graduating, 86.3% of both Indian and White graduates were in sustained education or employment (the highest percentage out of all ethnic groups). On average, Indian graduates were earning £28,500 a year and White graduates were earning £26,100. (England 2016/17)
3.2 Professions
31% of Indian workers were employed in ‘professional’ occupations (for example, engineers, teachers or lawyers), the highest percentage out of all ethnic groups. (UK, 2017)
26.4% of Indian workers were employed in the public administration, education and health sector. A further 20.9% were employed in the banking, finance and insurance sector, the highest of all ethnic groups. (UK, 2017)
3.3 Employment gender gap
The gender gap in employment rates for the Indian group was twice as large as for the White British group. In the Indian ethnic group, 83% of men and 69% of women were employed, a gap of 14 percentage points. In the White British ethnic group, 80% of men and 73% of women were employed, a gap of 7 percentage points.
This is likely to be due to the fact that Indian women were twice as likely as Indian men to be economically inactive (28% and 14% respectively), which means they were out of work and not looking for work. 47% of Indian women were economically inactive because they were looking after their family or home (the most common reason).
3.4 Household income
43% of Indian households had a total income of £34,700 a year or more (before housing costs were deducted), the second highest percentage out of all ethnic groups. This was a similar percentage as White British households (42%). (UK, 2015/16, 2016/17 and 2017/18 combined)
Chart: Income distribution among Indian, White British and all Asian households
Source: UK, Households Below Average Income, 2015/16, 2016/17 and 2017/18 combined
42% of Indian households had a weekly income of £1,000 or more, the highest percentage out of all ethnic groups. This compares with 26% of White British households. (United Kingdom, 2015/16, 2016/17 and 2017/18 combined)
4. Stop and search
Data in this section covers England and Wales in 2017/18.
There were 3 stop and searches for every 1,000 Indian people. This was the same rate as for White British people, and among the lowest rates of stop and search out of all ethnic groups.
Stop and search rates fell for all ethnic groups between 2009/10 and 2017/18. The rate fell from 24 to 3 stop and searches for every 1,000 Indian people. The rate for White British people fell from 17 to 3 stop and searches for every 1,000 people.
17.6% of stop and searches among the Indian group resulted in arrest. This compares to 15.7% of all White British stop and searches.
5. Arrests
Data in this section covers England and Wales in 2017/18.
Indian people were less likely to be arrested compared with White British people. There were 6.7 arrests for every 1,000 Indian people, the third lowest out of all ethnic groups. This compares with 10.2 arrests for every 1,000 White British people.
Between 2006/07 and 2017/18, the arrest rate for Indian people went down from 12.6 to 6.7 arrests per 1,000 people. The rate for White British people went down from 23.6 to 10.2 arrests per 1,000 people.
6. Fear of crime
Data in this section covers England and Wales in 2015/16.
27% of Indian people said they thought they were likely to be a victim of crime in the next year, compared with 18% of White British people.
7. Home ownership and renting
Data in this section covers England in 2016/17 and 2017/18 combined.
Chart: Home ownership and renting among Indian, White British and Asian households
Source: England, English Housing Survey, 2016/17 and 2017/18 combined
74% of Indian households were homeowners, compared with 68% of White British households. This was the highest rate of all ethnic groups.
7% of Indian households lived in social housing, compared with 16% of White British households. This was one of the lowest rates out of all ethnic groups.
8. Mental health
Indian people had the second lowest rate of detention under the Mental Health Act out of all ethnic groups, at 55.7 detentions per 100,000 people. This was lower than the rate for White British people, at 69.0 per 100,000 people. (England 2017/18)
Indian people were among the least likely out of all ethnic groups to use mental health and learning disability services (at 2,520 per 100,000 adults), compared with 3,634 per 100,000 White British adults. (England, 2014/15
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