How Does This Movie Rate Among Interracial Romance Movies?

I'm sorry clogan8307, you seem to be laboring under some misconceptions as to what constitutes being from a different race. Unfortunately you are probably not alone, though. An aside: it is interesting, that even though for over two decades many experts have convincingly shown that the whole commonly accepted concept of race is without scientific basis in anthropological or genetic fact, we continue to use these rigid categories, either through a misguided sense of convenience or willful ignorance.

However, since my aim is not to argue controversial topics on a movie message board or to be overly pedantic, I'll stick to the commonly "accepted" concept of "race" for the purpose of responding to your post:

Over 90% of the rather vast population of India are, in fact, considered Caucasian (i.e., they are of non-African descent, and this would also include many peoples of the surrounding Middle-East). So when you say "She's a brown Indian", you are confusing race for skin color, which is primarily a function of climate. My grandfather was an extremely darkly-complected Southern Italian; my grandmother, whom he married, was from Sweden, and very fair-skinned. In photographs, they look like "night and day" (literally) next to one another, yet they are assuredly of the same "race". In parallel fashion, there are many Asian peoples who have very light skin, however they would not be considered Caucasian (and it's somewhat ironic that many--if not most-- people would not refer to a pairing of a European "White" and a light-skinned Asian as "interracial").

In any case, by the standard definition I would once again re-assert that there is nothing inter-racial at all about the Todd/Asha couple in Outsourced.

By the way, it's interesting that you assigned any sort of import at all to the "race" angle (even if you had been correct in your assumption that they were of distinct races). When I watched the movie, I found that any "mismatch" in this pairing (and the entertaining dynamics thereof) were wholly cultural.