<p>Is it right for an Asian(Indian) whose great grandmother was hispanic(Mexican) to put down both hispanic and Asian-Indian??
Isin’t the first option “are you hispanic/latino?” and after that it says “regardless of the answer to the previos question, pick the one that describes you”? So can’t you be an Indian hispanic. I mean there are black asians??
Would the aforementioned individual count as Hispanic if the student was born in India, had an Indian name, and had parents who were born in India and had indian names?
technically, the kid has hispanic blood? But i doubt he would get the URM status. Right???</p>
<p>my boyfriend is black and indian, so yes, there are black asians.</p>
<p>great-grandmother as in a grandparent’s parent? i think that’s too small a relation to count. if you look at collegeboard’s rules for who is eligible for the Hispanic Recognition Program, it’s a student with at least one GRANDPARENT who is hispanic. so, in my opinion, the individual you mentioned is only indian. and if he was born in india, has an indian name and has indian parents, chances are admissions people at colleges would be scratching their heads if he put down “hispanic”</p>