Prime Minister Narendra Modi was grateful to world leaders – from his French colleague Emmanuel Macron to the new Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese to President Zimbabwe and others – for sending greetings when India celebrated 75 years of freedom.
Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has issued a statement remembering “beautiful memories” from his journey to India and said he “was very committed to deepening our partnership in the spirit of respect, friendship and cooperation”. In response, PM Modi said, “Friendship between India and Australia has been tested by time and has greatly benefited our two people.”
Among others, the Prime Minister answered including Maldives President Ibrahim Mohamed Solih, Bhutan PM Lotay Tshering, Nepal PM Sher Bahadur Deuba, German Chancellor Bundeskanzler Olaf Scholz, among others.
Touched by your independence day greetings, President @emmanuelmacron. India really appreciates his close relationship with France. We are a bilateral partnership for global good, “Modi Tweeted as a reply to Macron France.
To his colleague in Nepal, PM Modi hopes that Indian-Nepal friendship will continue to develop in the coming years. Responding to the Scholz Chancellor, he called India and Germany “Vital Mitra” and said Multi-Faceted cooperation is very enthusiastic and mutually beneficial for our people”.
The day after the brilliant celebration of Independence Day, President Droupadi Murmu, Prime Minister Narendra Modi and several senior leaders paid the Bunga tribute on Tuesday morning to former Prime Minister Atal Bihari Vajpayee on his death. The new vice president who was elected by Jagdeep Dhankhar was also present at AB Vajpayee Memorial.