Although many states have "borrowing statutes" that will apply a shorter statute of limitations from a jurisdiction where a cause of action accrued, while the defendant was living out-of-state, Indiana does not have a conventional borrowing statute. You should expect that the court of the state in which you are sued will apply that state's own statute of limitations. Statutes of limitation are considered to be procedural laws and thus, absent a law that requires the use of an out-of-state statute, courts will normally apply the laws of the state in which the lawsuit is filed even if the cause of action accrued in a different state.
Quote Quoting IC Sec. 34-11-4-2. Bar of cause of action is defense
When:

(1) a cause of action arose outside of Indiana against a nonresident defendant;

(2) the defendant does not maintain an agent in Indiana forservice of process or other person who, under the laws of Indiana, could be served with process as agent for the defendant; and

(3) the cause is fully barred by the laws both of the place where the defendant resides and of the place where the cause of action arose;

the bar of the cause of action under subdivision (3) is a defense.