Are British girls open to dating Indian guys ?

[ThatFlakyOliveReader]

I am an Indian research scholar in Math/Theoretical Physics living in the UK. So far, I have managed to make some acquaintances with some of the British guys and girls ,and some solid EU friends. I have noticed that it's a little hard to cross the boundary from acquaintance to actual close friend with the Brits, but they are lovely, so I'm hoping to cross that boundary soon. With EU people, sometimes it's easier because of the living out of-country status, cooking from scratch, and food-sharing culture.I can also speak French and am fairly knowledgeable about EU history, geography, and literature.
To be fair, India is quite diverse, and I am normally a little different from many Indians. I can cook several classic British dishes, like the classic Sunday roast, Cauliflower Cheese, Pigs in blankets, Lamb Cutlets, Christmas Pudding, and a lot of other cakes and bread. I can cook most Indian food , and a lot of French and Italian food as well.
I love classic British literature and poetry. The fact that many younger people aren't very interested in reading literature (or classics) is among the most startling things I've observed. Back in India, I thought that people would be far more into British literature. I do write some on my own as well.
I am often less religious and don't follow religious dietary restrictions. Additionally, my upbringing was also very liberal and had none of the Indian conservativeness.
I was wondering whether British girls like such guys(I know it's a lot less information), What are the dating/courtship rules? or on a date, who pays for the date? ( I have always seen this to be tricky with different nationalities.)
I appreciate your time if you have read this all. I will be grateful for your input.

👍👋🤐

Hello. I'm British North Indian and guess what, married to a well educated guy from Kolkata. What I have surmised from your posts are:

1. I would not go near you. You stink of superiority and trying just a bit too hard not to be seen as 'one of them Indians'. 'I'm not like the others'. Na, that does not come across as attractive.

1. You are obsessed with the differences between people. Including Indians. The fact my husband is from a different part of India is a coincidence. We liked each other as people and didn't get so hung up on where the other is from. We are just two people in love.

1. One thing I did notice about marrying into a Bengali family however was how snobby they are. Very status driven, keeping up with the Jones's, competitive, looking down at us North Indians for being entrepreneurs rather than all being drs and academics. I've found that really sad. Let go. Have fun. Be yourself.

Thank you for being sensitive and understanding. I didn't even want to start any debate.

Just to say- I said I wouldn't go near you, but nothing to do with your background- because that matters not one bit to me. But you probably wouldn't go near me, purely apparently because I'm British northern Indian- so who out of the two of us has prejudices?

It's not snobbish to detach yourself from the rest of the Indians if you don't follow any steotypical Indianism. My family is not doing helicopter parenting, nor do they care about whom I choose to marry, nor am I religiously conservative, nor love Indian TV/Movies.
Often, stereotypes make people not date a person. In previous comments, many mentioned having been interested in Indian guys who later ditched them(for their Indian social family values). I don't adhere to such values, and I don't want to be seen as one of them.
" Let go. Have fun. Be yourself."
This is a piece of good advice.