Indian English vs American English?

What are the biggest differences?

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American English = an actual dialect, or dialects.
Indian English = a bunch of people who learned English in a classroom

American English = an actual dialect, or dialects.
Indian English = a bunch of people who learned English in a classroom

I wouldn't be so sure guest, English has been constantly spoken in India for a long time, anglo indians have been speaking it as a first language for quite a long time, a small minority in india, but enough.

IE is grammatically like EE, which is to some extent different from AE.

Why did you ask the question, Guest?

He's a CIA agent planning to infiltrate the Indian government for their curry secrets!

Just kidding, I'm Indian myself...

Americans are not usually as interested in curry as much as the Brits are

yeah they are

No, we really aren't.

Prior to the early 90s most Americans had never even tasted curry.

I am American and I still haven't ever had curry.

I'm American and I love curry. My family's of Jamaican descent and they've been making curry dishes for years.

I'm American and I had never even heard of curry until a few years ago when it seemed like every other British person was talking about it.

In the early 80s when I was in about the 3 grade in the North Western US, our teacher brought a Petri-dish containing about 2 grams of curry into class. The dish had small holes drilled in it with fabric taped across the holes. She brought it in so that we could see and smell this exotic Indian spice called "curry". Judging from the way she treated the stuff you would think that it was worth its weight in diamonds or something.

That's how "rare" curry had been in the US up until recently.