Concluding his three-nation visit, Prime Minister Narendra Modi returned to Delhi on Thursday morning. He stated that the world is eager to know India’s thoughts. Addressing the welcoming crowd, PM Modi emphasized India’s compassion, saying, “We care even for our enemies… Today, the world wants to know what India is thinking.” He attributed India’s actions, such as providing vaccines to other countries, to its cultural heritage, rooted in the teachings of Buddha and Gandhi.
PM Modi also highlighted the significance of language and culture during his visit. He mentioned the release of the Tok Pisin translation of the book ‘Thirukkural’ in Papua New Guinea, praising the Tamil language as the world’s oldest language and underscoring its importance to India.
Upon arriving at Palam airport in Delhi, PM Modi received a warm welcome from BJP National President JP Nadda and party members. Nadda commended PM Modi’s governance model, citing the admiration of world leaders like US President Joe Biden. He also highlighted the respect shown to PM Modi during his visit to Papua New Guinea, expressing the pride felt by the Indian people in their globally recognized Prime Minister.
During his three-day visit to Australia, PM Modi engaged in bilateral talks with Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese, participated in a historic community program, and met with business leaders and eminent Australians. The community event at the Qudos Bank Arena in Sydney Olympic Park drew a large crowd of overseas Indians, demonstrating PM Modi’s immense popularity.
PM Modi’s visit to Papua New Guinea held historical and strategic significance. It marked the first-ever visit by an Indian Prime Minister to the island nation and aimed to establish a crucial bilateral partnership in the Indo-Pacific region. Prior to Papua New Guinea, PM Modi attended the G7 summit in Japan, engaging in bilateral meetings and participating in the Quad Summit.
In summary, Prime Minister Narendra Modi concluded his three-nation visit, emphasizing India’s compassion, cultural heritage, language, and global recognition. The visits to Papua New Guinea and Australia aimed to strengthen bilateral relationships and hold strategic importance.