Modi’s mega show in Melbourne: Referring to Operation Sindoor, PM said – the world heard the echo of blasts on terrorist hideouts

Melbourne. Prime Minister Narendra Modi is on a three-day tour of Australia these days. He addressed the Indian community in Melbourne on Thursday. 30 thousand Indians participated in this mega show. While addressing the Indian community, PM Modi has once again mentioned Operation Sindoor. PM said, the whole world heard the echo of the blasts on terrorist hideouts under Operation Sindoor.

Addressing the Indians, the Indian Prime Minister said, you must have seen the demo during Operation Sindoor, the blasts were hitting the neighbors and the echo was heard all over the world. Did you feel proud of this strong attack on the terrorist camp or not? India does not want to stop at this, India is saying grow more, grow more.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi said, “We Indians are like sugar mixed with milk and making it even sweeter. Similarly, we Indians continue to spread the colors of our love across the world. The milk at home comes from Australia, but the tea is made from India…” He said, “You must have heard that a new trend of ‘bhajan clubbing’ is going on in India these days. Our Gen Z is taking it forward and here in Australia too, I have heard that your weekends are also based on faith and spirituality. It is filled with stories of Lord Satyanarayan at someone’s house, Ardaas at some Gurudwara, Bhangra performance by a child, or a cricket tournament going on at some place.

Referring to the Indian Army’s Operation Amistad after the earthquake in Venezuela, PM Modi said, India always helps in disasters. When we help, we do not look at the passports of citizens. The world trusts India today. PM Modi also mentioned the help sent by India during the earthquakes in Turkey and Syria. He also mentioned the contribution made in the field of sports.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi said, “I am happy that the relationship between India and Australia is becoming deeper and stronger in the field of education, skills and innovation. Today thousands of Indian students are studying in Australia and now Australian universities are also opening their campuses in India. Campuses of Deakin and Wollongong Universities have been started and other Australian universities are also moving in the same direction. And it is not just a matter of opening new campuses, it is a matter of global universities providing skilled and innovative talent to the world. There is also a campaign to prepare leaders.

Recalling his 2014 visit to Australia, Prime Minister Modi said that at that time, an Indian Prime Minister had visited Australia after about 28 years. He said, “During that time I had said that next time the people will not have to wait 28 years for the visit of the Prime Minister of India. He said that this is his third visit to Australia in the last 12 years and it is in a way a ‘hat-trick’. The Prime Minister said that this change shows how fast the relations between India and Australia have strengthened.