The United States rejects a growing number of visa applications to the border with India and interviews about the interrogation,Indian Information Technology say.
Nasscom Indian companies, an organization that brings together IT companies, said he had written to U.S. Ambassador to express their concern.
The Indian government has also been reported, it said. There was no immediate response embassy.President Barack Obama began a three-day visit to India on Saturday. It is unclear whether the problem will be in place.
"... Nasscom said it had received complaints from member companies and had raised" properly "and the U.S. embassy in New Delhi," the newspaper Times of India reported.
India and the United States have forged strong trade ties in recent years. In 2008, the two countries signed a civil nuclear cooperation agreement.
But there was growing concern in Washington that the use of cities like Bangalore - the IT hub in South India - is the increase in unemployment in the US.President Obama recently spoke out against offshoring of American jobs to countries like India and offered tax incentives for those who create jobs in the United States.
As recently toured the U.S. border security costs for the bill H1B and L1 visas business, leading to protests by Indian IT companies.
Issues of outsourcing and visa fees are expected to enter the debate on President Obama visit.But analysts say the presidential drubbing in the midterm elections is expected this week to tie his hands when it comes to bold policy moves in India.
Last Wednesday, the Indian foreign minister said Nirupama Rao Delhi did not expect any "big bang" visit.She results said there would be positive, but it was time for another "big bang".
Obama arrives in Mumbai (Bombay) on Saturday morning, when there is a meeting with Indian entrepreneurs and address of the meeting of Indian and U.S. business council.In Delhi, is scheduled to meet Prime Minister Manmohan Singh on Monday and address a joint session of Indian Parliament.
Nasscom Indian companies, an organization that brings together IT companies, said he had written to U.S. Ambassador to express their concern.
The Indian government has also been reported, it said. There was no immediate response embassy.President Barack Obama began a three-day visit to India on Saturday. It is unclear whether the problem will be in place.
"... Nasscom said it had received complaints from member companies and had raised" properly "and the U.S. embassy in New Delhi," the newspaper Times of India reported.
India and the United States have forged strong trade ties in recent years. In 2008, the two countries signed a civil nuclear cooperation agreement.
But there was growing concern in Washington that the use of cities like Bangalore - the IT hub in South India - is the increase in unemployment in the US.President Obama recently spoke out against offshoring of American jobs to countries like India and offered tax incentives for those who create jobs in the United States.
As recently toured the U.S. border security costs for the bill H1B and L1 visas business, leading to protests by Indian IT companies.
Issues of outsourcing and visa fees are expected to enter the debate on President Obama visit.But analysts say the presidential drubbing in the midterm elections is expected this week to tie his hands when it comes to bold policy moves in India.
Last Wednesday, the Indian foreign minister said Nirupama Rao Delhi did not expect any "big bang" visit.She results said there would be positive, but it was time for another "big bang".
Obama arrives in Mumbai (Bombay) on Saturday morning, when there is a meeting with Indian entrepreneurs and address of the meeting of Indian and U.S. business council.In Delhi, is scheduled to meet Prime Minister Manmohan Singh on Monday and address a joint session of Indian Parliament.

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