Find a Telugu organization near you

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Empowering physicians of Indian origin in Georgia through professional development, cultural celebration, and community service.

GAPI PAC will organize physicians to gain influence through positions in boards and organizations that pertain to the needs of physicians, for example medical licensing boards. This goal will be partially achieved by fund raising for political figures.

It happened in 1975, when a professor with great parliamentary skills was persuaded to take the leadership of the organization. Dr. P. Venugopala Rao created a constitution for the organization and gave a focus and purpose for the community. That focus was to create a “Cultural Center” for the then 250 families in town. There was a modest fundraising goal of $50,000 and a well-respected research scientist from Coca-Cola, Dr. Darshan S. Bhatia, became the chairman of the cultural committee. Thus started the continuous existence of a community organization, one of the few in the country that speaks for the entire Indian American community, regardless of the religion or region of its members. The first major program was a ballet called “Ramayana” that attracted citywide attention and introduced the Indian community to Atlanta leadership. In 1976, Mrs. Uma Majmudar started the “Voice of India”.

A premier Telugu cultural body connecting Telugu speaking people across the US and Canada with arts, music and literary programs.

We are a US-based nonprofit with a mission to promote Art and help low income children from INDIA to excel in Visual Arts via scholarships & education

One of the largest Telugu associations in the Southeast USA, hosting Telugu New Year and cultural festivals attracting 5000+ attendees.