India-US Relationship Impacts Rest of the World Says Indian External Minister
During a press conference in the US, Indian external minister S Jaishankar underscored that India and the US relationship today is impacting other countries as they look for solutions to several challenges.
At a press briefing in the US, Indian External Minister S Jaishankar stated that the relationship between the two countries today impacts the rest of the world, as many countries look at the partnership individually and bilaterally and hope for solutions that they search for in different aspects. While noting the bilateral relationship between India and the US as solid, positive, and productive, Jaishankar underscored that the visit was very comfortable as he engaged in fruitful conversations with the US ministers.
Jaishankar reiterated how India and the US collaborate to create space for each other and work despite disagreements on specific issues. He shared that there is convergence on how they look at those challenges and may articulate it differently as there will be opposition and differences in opinions. Along with this, Jaishankar also engaged in a conversation with the US Congress and had a good discussion on what was happening in the semiconductor industry and how to facilitate the ease of business in India. He used Twitter to express his opinions and appreciated the meeting with senior members of the US Congress committed to strengthening the Indian-US partnership.
S. Jaishankar, was in New York from September 18th to 24th. At the same time, US state secretary Antony Blinken also noted in a joint press conference that the partnership between India and the US is one of the most consequential in the world. He also stated that the US-India relationship is to address any global challenge that people face, including health, security, climate change, food security, and upholding the free and open international order. Over these years, the countries have made genuine progress in elevating that partnership bilaterally through institutions like QUAD and G20 and international organizations at the United Nations.
