Interesting.
Looks like she leveraged her fathers work and connections to build her own career ..... can't really blame her. I would have done the same in her position.
Some gems from the article,
"The family was attacked several times for saving children from traffickers, and this forced the family to send Asmita to the United States for her undergraduate studies. The University of Iowa accepted her with open arms understanding the circumstances she came from.
Later, she worked for Ernst and Young, a global consultancy company.
Much before her father attained international recognition, Asmita did – when she delivered a speech in the US Congress in 1996 when she was only 10.

"
Clearly her father had significant pull in the US. ... Curiouser and curiouser.