LOL about the so called visa denials and making some documentary about it. The author is out of his mind. Its literally grasping at straws.
It is funny how our people criticize increase in visa charges or amendments made to rules as if their birth rights are being violated. When will Indians realize that a visa is a privilege given by the foreign country and not their bloody birth right. A country can deny you visa on a mere whim. They don't have to give you a reason and there is nothing you can do about it.
As for so called proclamation of bias, the crux of the problem in most cases is that Indians feel entitled to special treatment every where they go. Indians behave as if rules that apply to everyone else cannot be applied to them. They want to be treated exceptionally. If they are not given such special treatment, they call it discrimination. Apart from that, any bias that does exist in countries like US is because of the countless visa frauds and violation of rules committed by Indians in such a casual manner. A lot of IT workers indulge in such behaviour. Even when I went for my US VISA interview, the fellow before me in line had fake papers with him. He had a letter on fake Satyam letterhead and other stuff. Lucky for him, the people in charge of document verification outside the office are all Indians and they rejected and asked him to get out. In most cases, I would have expected that he would be booked for the fraud.
Further, I fully agree with what asingh as posted about why visas get denied for Indian folk. I have seen it with my own eyes and also My aunt has worked in US embassy in Chennai for quite a while.
Parents wanting to visit their children in US is fine and all, but how do you expect them to issue visa to an uneducated person who can barely put a signature, cannot speak in anything other than their mother tongue, does not book a translator, does not know anything about where their son or daughter lives in US, appear confused about most questions, cannot answer questions like about how many children they have in India and other countries, does not have all the necessary documents in order and the money in his account deposited just a few days before the interview. That is often the state of things. If such people are allowed, would they even be able to respond when a cop challenges them when they are on their own? When some bad consequence happens because of such encounters, people try to blame it as racist treatment.
