‘We care about our enemies too’: PM Modi hits out at opposition for questioning Covid-19 vaccine exports

New Delhi: Prime Minister Narendra Modi reached Delhi on Thursday morning after ending his three-nation tour and said, today the world wants to know what India is thinking. Addressing the people gathered to welcome him, PM Modi said, ‘The people here asked me why I gave the vaccine to the world. I want to say that this is the land of Buddha, Gandhi. We care about our enemies too.. Today the world wants to know what India is thinking.” “When I talk about my country’s culture, I look into the eyes of the world. This confidence has come because you have formed the government with absolute majority in the country. The people who have come here are people who love India, not PM Modi,” he said.

PM Modi further spoke about the release of the Tok Pisin translation of the book ‘Thirukkural’ in Papua New Guinea and said, “Tamil language is our language. It is the language of every Indian. It is the oldest language in the world. I am from Papua New Guinea.” I had the opportunity to release the Tok Pisin translation of the book ‘Thirukkural’.”

Earlier, PM Modi arrived at Delhi’s Palam airport in the morning after concluding his three-nation tour to Japan, Papua New Guinea and Australia. BJP National President JP Nadda and party members garlanded Prime Minister Modi on his arrival at the airport. Nadda reached Delhi’s Palam airport on Thursday morning to welcome PM Modi on his arrival.

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The BJP national president praised PM Modi and said, “The world appreciates your governance model. US President Joe Biden asked for your autograph, which shows how the world is looking at India under your leadership.” ” He said, “The way the PM of Papua New Guinea touched your feet shows how much you are respected there. People of India feel proud when they see our Prime Minister being welcomed like this.” ” A large number of BJP workers and supporters also gathered outside Palam airport to welcome PM Modi.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi thanked his Australian counterpart Anthony Albanese for the hospitality during his recent visit to Sydney, which will “boost the friendship between Australia and India” and said the two leaders share a “vibrant India-Australia friendship”. Will keep working in that direction. Which is also in the “interest of the universal good”.

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During his three-day visit, PM Modi held bilateral talks with his Australian counterpart and also addressed a historic community event. He also met with a number of business leaders and distinguished Australians. The Kudos Bank Arena, community event venue in Sydney Olympic Park, witnessed thousands of expatriate Indians, many of whom flew in a special “Modi Airways” to attend PM Modi’s address in Australia.

At the community event, Australian PM Albanese compared PM Modi’s mass appeal to legendary rockstar Bruce Springsteen, who is incidentally fondly known as “The Boss” among his fans.

As his visit to Australia came to an end, PM Modi tweeted, “From productive talks with PM @AlboMP to a historic community event, from business leaders to meeting eminent Australians from various walks of life, what a remarkable trip it has been.” which will promote friendship between Australia and India.”

During his visit to Papua New Guinea, PM Modi co-chaired the 3rd India-Pacific Islands Cooperation (FIPIC) summit with Papua New Guinea Prime Minister James Marape on Monday this week.

PM Modi’s visit is important in many ways. Historically, it marks the first visit by an Indian prime minister to the island and strategically, it lays the foundation for one of India’s most important bilateral partnerships in the context of the Indo-Pacific, according to Global. order.

PM Modi is the first Indian Prime Minister to visit Papua New Guinea. Earlier, he visited Japan where he attended the G7 Advanced Economies Summit and held bilateral meetings with several world leaders. The Quad summit was also held on the sidelines of the G7 summit in Hiroshima.