PM Modi met the Prime Minister of Australia, stressed on strengthening the partnership between the two countries

Melbourne: Prime Minister Narendra Modi met Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese in Melbourne on Thursday in the second part of his three-nation tour. Let us tell you that many important issues including defence, security, trade, investment, punishment, people-to-people relations and new technology are expected to be discussed between the two countries. After meeting the Albanians, PM Modi and the Albanians participated in the India-Australia CEO Forum and the Economic Roadmap Business Reception.

Know what PM Modi said

Addressing the CEO Forum, PM Modi said, ‘Today the business power and business ambition of India and Australia are visible together in this hall. Today the world is going through challenges like uncertainty, supply chain disruptions and energy crisis. At such a time, it is not only natural for India and Australia to move forward as natural and reliable partners, but is also very important.

Indian community gave a warm welcome to PM Modi

PM Modi reached Australia on Wednesday, where the Indian community gave him a warm welcome. Many colorful programs showcasing the common cultural heritage of both the countries took place at the welcome ceremony. A highlight of the reception was the performance by the Australian-Indian Orchestra. The orchestra presented the song ‘Maa Tujhe Salaam’, which was highly appreciated by Prime Minister Modi. While sharing the video on social media platform X, he wrote

PM Modi also saw the unique jugalbandi of Australia’s traditional musical instrument didgeridoo and India’s tabla. This performance was done by didgeridoo artist Ron Murray and tabla player Dr. Sam Evans. Sharing pictures of this presentation, the Prime Minister said, ‘It was very special to see this wonderful performance of Australia’s old didgeridoo and India’s tabla. The melodious combination of these two ancient instruments beautifully reflects the deep cultural ties between our two countries.