Prime Minister Narendra Modi is on a significant two-day visit to Kuwait, marking the first visit by an Indian Prime Minister to the country in 43 years. Invited by Sheikh Meshal Al-Ahmad Al-Jaber Al-Sabah, the Emir of Kuwait, PM Modi aims to strengthen the bilateral ties between India and Kuwait.
During an interview with Kuwait News Agency, PM Modi emphasized the importance of trade and commerce in the relationship between the two nations. He highlighted the rise in two-way trade, particularly in energy, and the growing presence of 'Made in India' products in Kuwait. He noted the significance of diversifying trade beyond oil to enhance bilateral trade.
PM Modi spoke about the deep historical bond between India and Kuwait, mentioning the shared past and the use of the Indian Rupee in Kuwait until 1961. He expressed optimism about elevating ties in various areas, including defence, trade, investment, and energy.
Upon his arrival, PM Modi received a ceremonial welcome and a Guard of Honour at the Bayan Palace. He is set to have extensive talks with the Emir, Crown Prince, and Prime Minister of Kuwait to further strengthen the partnership.
PM Modi also visited the Gulf Spic Labour Camp, interacting with Indian workers and discussing their contributions to Kuwait's development. He linked their aspirations to his vision for a 'Viksit Bharat 2047.'
He is the current Prime Minister of India, a leader who helps make important decisions for the country.
Kuwait is a small country in the Middle East, known for its oil reserves and rich culture.
The Emir is the ruler or leader of Kuwait, similar to a king or president in other countries.
He is the current Emir of Kuwait, the person who invited PM Modi to visit the country.
This means the relationship between two countries, in this case, India and Kuwait, working together on different matters.
These are areas where countries exchange goods, services, and resources like oil and gas to help each other grow and develop.
A special event or ceremony to greet and honor an important guest, like a Prime Minister, when they visit another country.
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