Sunday , November 24 2024

India has given the world not war but Buddha Narendra Modi's address to Indians in Vienna

Vienna: Saying that India has given the world not war but Buddha, Prime Minister Modi said that this means that India has always given the world a legacy of peace and prosperity.

When Narendra Modi arrived here after a two-day visit to Russia, he was welcomed with a red carpet and a guard of honour at the airport. He later discussed global issues and especially the war in Ukraine with the Austrian Prime Minister. When he met the Indian community in Austria late last evening before coming to India, the community greeted him with chants of “Modi”, “Modi” and applause.

At the beginning of his speech, he presented a picture of India's global vision. He said that India wants to be the best, the greatest and the greatest guide of the world and wants to take that guidance to the highest level.

He further said that for thousands of years we have provided knowledge and expertise to the world. We have never given war to the world. We have given Buddha to the world. In the twenty-first century, India has strengthened its role because it has always been a symbol of peace and prosperity.

Talking about his visit to Russia, he said that the central idea of ​​my conversation with President Putin was that this dispute can be resolved through dialogue and not through war.

Describing this visit to Austria as meaningful, he said that he feels proud to be here on the 75th anniversary of political relations established between India and Austria. Geographically, both the countries are far apart but despite democratic values, unity in diversity and multilingualism, the unity here is as visible as it was in India. The main language in Austria is German, but in the south it is Italian and in the west it is Romanesque.