Dallas

Drive north on US-75 from downtown Dallas. Exit at Belt Line Road in Richardson. The landscape shifts: Indian restaurants — Bawarchi, Paradise Biryani, Udipi Cafe. Halal meat markets. Pakistani grocery stores. Bollywood dance studios. A Hindu temple with carved gopuram towers visible from the highway.

The Richardson-Plano corridor is one of the densest Indian communities in the American South. Texas Instruments, AT&T, and dozens of tech companies drew Indian engineers here in the 1990s. Their families followed. Then their restaurants, their temples, their grocery stores. 232 Indian businesses mapped. 183 Pakistani. 43.8% of all international students in Texas come from India — the highest percentage of any top-10 state.

545,000 Urdu speakers live in the United States. Zero percent evangelical. That's not "almost zero" — it's zero. No known Urdu-speaking evangelical believers counted in national surveys. 183 Pakistani businesses in Dallas alone, serving a community that has never heard the gospel in their own language.

Urdu-speaking churches in the DFW metro: zero.

A concentration found nowhere else in the top 10 states. UT Dallas, SMU, UNT — the pipeline runs directly from Hyderabad and Bangalore to Richardson and Plano.