Basically, the Indian character is preparing for an arranged marriage - which of course his father expects of him. But he falls in love with a 2-dimensional white blonde girl. In one of the final scenes, he confronts his father and tells him he chooses the white girl, and his father immediately concedes without any resistance - and the poor Indian girl has already traveled to America, and is waiting at the pier to be picked up for their marriage, but we never hear what happens to her. Because according to this show: who cares?
I know there have been plenty of stories about the Indian practice of arranged marriage, and how first generation Indian-Americans sometimes clash ideologies with their parents ("The Big Sick" comes to mind). And sure, it's nice that the father accepts his son's wishes. But in this context, it kind of feels like white writers spitting on Indian traditions and culture. And I'm not saying I personally agree with the practice of arranged marriage, but in this show it's used as a flimsy subplot, which is immediately resolved without any conflict, and the mostly-white audience is supposed to say "yay! Thank god that character gets to break free from his oppressive Indian cultural expectations! Hooray for western standards of marriage!"