Indian-Americans Prospering In Internet Economy 
COLLEEN MCEDWARDS, WORLD NEWS: MCEDWARDS: As U.S. president Bill Clinton tours India, a number of Indian-American entrepreneurs are visiting their homeland to try to draw attention to their economic success in the United States. As CNN's Satinder Bindra reports, many immigrants from India are finding their pot of gold at the end of Silicon Valley's rainbow.</s>SATINDER BINDRA, CNN CORRESPONDENT (voice-over): The Rajes are living the American dream, twice over. Both husband and wife have just started new companies. Every morning, the Rajes juggle breakfast, a dog and two young children. Life's so busy, Anagha Raje carries her son with her to work every day.</s>ANAGHA RAJE, INTERNET ENTREPRENEUR: It is a gold rush. It's exciting. Husband has a startup; I have a startup. You know, you communicate at midnight for half an hour, maybe catch up on the news of the day or something.</s>BINDRA: Still, Raje loves what she does. In a tiny office, she and seven others design software tools for Java, a prominent language of the Internet. (on camera): Studies show 15 percent of Silicon Valley companies that go public every year are started by immigrants from India. For example, this company, Exodus, started by an Indian Immigrant in 1994 already hosts Web sites for over 2,000 customers and it has a stock market value of $21 billion. (voice-over): Inspired by stories like Exodus, Stanford-educated Prassad Raje started his own company a few months ago. Raje and his team are trying to make the Internet even more user-friendly.</s>PRASSAD RAJE, INTERNET ENTREPRENEUR: This is a methodical process of starting with an idea and going to the right people to fund the idea, finding the right people to work with you to build your idea into reality.</s>BINDRA: Hungry investors are propelling the dot-com craze, pouring nearly $70 million a day into Internet startups. With so much capital available, Indian-American entrepreneurs like Kannan Aiyar are already on their forth start up.</s>KANNAN AIYAR INTERNET ENTREPRENEUR: For me, if it was work, I certainly wouldn't be doing it. And it's kind of, you know, what I believe is fulfilling and a great adventure.</s>BINDRA: The Rajes hope their adventure will make them millionaires. In the process, they dream of creating jobs and building something their children can be proud of. Satinder Bindra, CNN, Freemont, California.