Summary: There are various factors that influence Asian Indian American (AIA) perceptions on mental health attitudes. The purpose of this study was to explore the perceptions of this group of individuals, broken down by gender, generation level, education level, acculturation level, and age. Through the theoretical lens of social justice, this study sought to understand the underlying factors behind the lack of utilization of mental health services within this group and raise awareness on the lack of research and resources available to AIAs. Research on help-seeking attitudes for this group is limited, and this pilot study aimed to better understand the needs of this population. Recruited individuals participated in an online survey containing the Inventory of Attitudes to Seeking Mental Health Services (IASMHS) and the Asian American Multidimensional Acculturation Scale (AAMAS). There were 173 participants in this study. Age was the only variable that correlated with mental health perceptions, according to this study. Findings indicated that younger individuals have more positive mental health views compared with older counterparts. Increased research on this population is necessary and increased mental health awareness and education may decrease misconceptions and resistance to mental health help-seeking within this population.