On the sidelines of the G20 meeting, Prime Minister Narendra Modi held a bilateral meeting with Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida on Saturday. In this meeting, emphasis was laid on increasing cooperation in connectivity, commerce and other areas.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi held a bilateral meeting with Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida on Saturday on the sidelines of the G20 meeting. In this meeting, discussions were held to increase cooperation in connectivity, commerce and other areas. Before this, Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida had reached Bharat Mandapam in Delhi on 9 September. He attended the two-day summit. Prime Minister Narendra Modi welcomed him.
After the meeting with the Japanese Prime Minister, PM Narendra Modi himself posted a picture from his X account and talking about mutual cooperation with Japan, said that he had a meaningful conversation with the Japanese PM.
India and Japan interested in increasing mutual cooperation
Held productive talks with PM @kishida230. We took stock of India-Japan bilateral ties and the ground covered during India's G20 Presidency and Japan's G7 Presidency. We are eager to enhance cooperation in connectivity, commerce and other sectors. pic.twitter.com/kSiGi4CBrj
PM Narendra Modi said that he had a meaningful conversation with Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida. We talked about India-Japan bilateral relations and India's G20 Presidency and Japan's G7 Presidency. We are keen to increase cooperation in connectivity, commerce and other areas.”
Let us tell you that India, America, Japan and Australia are focusing on practical cooperation to ensure a free and open Indo-Pacific in the backdrop of China's growing military power in the region.
Japan had invited Modi to the G-7 meeting in May.
#WATCH | G 20 in India | Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Japanese PM Fumio Kishida hold a bilateral meeting on the sidelines of the G20 Summit in Delhi. pic.twitter.com/FF8qDNwIKv
Experts say that there is mutual rivalry between Japan, India and China for the leadership of 'Global South'. In such a situation, it is in the interest of Japan and the G-7 that India plays a leading role in the global south rather than China.
Let us tell you that before this, Prime Minister Fumio Kishida had invited Prime Minister Narendra Modi to the May meeting of G-7 countries. Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Britain and America also participated in the meeting held in Hiroshima.
Now the Prime Minister of Japan participated in the G20 meeting held in the Indian capital New Delhi and discussed with PM Narendra Modi about mutual cooperation. Mutual cooperation has been agreed upon in this meeting.
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