As Iran launched a coordinated missile barrage towards Israel on June 13 at midnight, the Israel Defence Forces launched the "Arrow 3" Hypersonic Surface-to-Air Missile System, intercepting an incoming Iranian missile in space.A video captured the stunning view of how Israel intercepted the ballistic missile while it was even out of the Earth.This spectacular technique is called exoatmospheric interception. As Israel destroyed the Iranian missile by a Boeing Arrow 3 anti-ballistic missile system, let's go deeper into what exoatmospheric interception is.

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-media-max-width="560">WATCH⚡️The Israeli Arrow 3 interceptor impacting an Iranian ballistic missile outside of Earth&#39;s atmosphere. Arrow 3 is designed to intercept long-range ballistic missiles as they travel at the top of their arc, outside the Earth&#39;s atmosphere. The system was developed by… <a href="https://t.co/9kqrMJJpNE">pic.twitter.com/9kqrMJJpNE</a>&mdash; WORLD AT WAR (@World_At_War_6) <a href="https://twitter.com/World_At_War_6/status/1933660654994702358?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">June 13, 2025</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

<h2>What is exoatmospheric interception?</h2>The out of Earth interception of missiles that happens in space, was used by Israeli defence forces as it continues the war with Iran.Exoatmospheric interception, also known as anti-ballistic missiles (ABMs), operate beyond Earth's atmosphere.They employ advanced sensors and guidance systems to detect, track and destroy missiles in space.&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/-not-have-happened-without-us-permission-iran-again-accuses-america-of-supporting-israeli-attacks-says-talks-with-us-meaningless-1749873699154">Also read: &nbsp;'Not have happened without US permission': Iran AGAIN accuses America of supporting Israeli attacks, says talks with US 'meaningless'</a>&nbsp;Meanwhile, Arrow 3 is designed to intercept long-range ballistic missiles as they travel at the top of their arc, outside the Earth's atmosphere.The system was developed by state-owned Israel Aerospace Industries, while it also took help from the US-based Boeing.It was designed to intercept ballistic missiles outside the Earth's atmosphere, using a detachable warhead that collides with the target.The Israel Defence Forces (IDF) are currently operating to intercept the threat, asking people to enter protected spaces upon receiving the alert.Millions of Israelis keep running for shelter as Iran keeps shooting more missiles at Israel.Alerts were activated a short time ago in several areas across Israel following the detection of missiles launched from Iran toward their region.&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/israel-completes-attack-on-nuclear-site-in-isfahan-stopped-them-from-producing-nuclear-weapon-here-s-what-military-official-said-1749871940417">Also read: Israel completes attack on nuclear site in Isfahan, stopped them from producing nuclear weapon - Here's what military official said</a>

A video captured the stunning view of how Israel intercepted the ballistic missile while it was even out of the Earth.

As Iran launched a coordinated missile barrage towards Israel on June 13 at midnight, the Israel Defence Forces launched the "Arrow 3" Hypersonic Surface-to-Air Missile System, intercepting an incoming Iranian missile in space. A video captured the stunning view of how Israel intercepted the ballistic missile while it was even out of the Earth. This spectacular technique is called exoatmospheric interception. As Israel destroyed the Iranian missile by a Boeing Arrow 3 anti-ballistic missile system, let's go deeper into what exoatmospheric interception is.

A video captured the stunning view of how Israel intercepted the ballistic missile while it was even out of the Earth.

Out of Earth defence: Israel intercepts Iranian ballistic missile in space - What is exoatmospheric interception? WATCH

As Israel and Iran continued to launch missiles across the region, the Israeli defence army completed the attack on nuclear site in the Isfahan region. A process of reprocessing enriched uranium was being conducted at the facility.This process is the next stage after uranium enrichment in the process of producing nuclear weapons.During the attack, a building for producing metallic uranium was destroyed, along with infrastructure for reprocessing enriched uranium, laboratories, and additional infrastructure, the IDF spokesperson said.<h2>What is Uranium enrichment?</h2>Uranium enrichment is a process of increasing the concentration of fissile isotope uranium-235 (U-235) in uranium.The process is done to make uranium suitable for use in nuclear reactors or weapons, as U-235 is the isotope that undergoes nuclear fission.U-235 can be used in warheads because its nucleus can easily be split. The International Atomic Energy Agency uses 25 kilograms of contained U-235 as the benchmark amount as it is considered sufficient for a first-generation implosion bomb.Enrichment is a slow process, on which the Iranian government has been working for years and it already holds 400 kilograms of uranium enriched to 60 per cent U-235.However, it is still short of the 90 per cent required for nuclear weapons.<h2>Was Iran close to building nuclear weapon?</h2>Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Friday said that he launched Operation Rising Lion to pre-empt a secret Iranian program to build a nuclear bomb, claiming that Iran had the capacity to build nuclear bombs.While the Israeli officials also presented information to the US about the same.US Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard told the Senate Intelligence Committee that the US &nbsp;intelligence committee had assessed that Iran was not actively pursuing a nuclear weapon.She stressed that there would appear to have been "an erosion of a decades-long taboo in Iran on discussing nuclear weapons in public, likely emboldening nuclear weapons advocates within Iran’s decision-making apparatus”.“Iran’s enriched uranium stockpile is at its highest levels and is unprecedented for a state without nuclear weapons," Gabbard said.The IAEA declassified a 22-page report this week but did not mention that Iran was so close to a nuclear weapon.However, it said that it had been unable to see aspects of Iran's civil nuclear programme, adding that Tehran had been failing to cooperate, especially over its past secret nuclear program.The IAEA noted that it could not verify that Iran’s civil nuclear programme was exclusively civilian.“Unfortunately, Iran has repeatedly either not answered, or not provided technically credible answers to, the agency’s questions. It has also sought to sanitise the locations, which has impeded agency verification activities," IAEA director, Rafael Grossi, told the board.&nbsp;

Enrichment is a slow process, on which the Iranian government has been working for years and it already holds 400 kilograms of uranium enriched to 60 per cent U-235.

As Israel and Iran continued to launch missiles across the region, the Israeli defence army completed the attack on nuclear site in the Isfahan region. A process of reprocessing enriched uranium was being conducted at the facility. This process is the next stage after uranium enrichment in the process of producing nuclear weapons. During the attack, a building for producing metallic uranium was destroyed, along with infrastructure for reprocessing enriched uranium, laboratories, and additional infrastructure, the IDF spokesperson said. What is Uranium enrichment? Uranium enrichment is a process of increasing the concentration of fissile isotope uranium-235 (U-235) in uranium. The process is done to make uranium suitable for use in nuclear reactors or weapons, as U-235 is the isotope that undergoes nuclear fission. U-235 can be used in warheads because its nucleus can easily be split. The International Atomic Energy Agency uses 25 kilograms of contained U-235 as the benchmark amount as it is considered sufficient for a first-generation implosion bomb. Enrichment is a slow process, on which the Iranian government has been working for years and it already holds 400 kilograms of uranium enriched to 60 per cent U-235. However, it is still short of the 90 per cent required for nuclear weapons. Was Iran close to building nuclear weapon? Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Friday said that he launched Operation Rising Lion to pre-empt a secret Iranian program to build a nuclear bomb, claiming that Iran had the capacity to build nuclear bombs. While the Israeli officials also presented information to the US about the same. US Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard told the Senate Intelligence Committee that the US intelligence committee had assessed that Iran was not actively pursuing a nuclear weapon. She stressed that there would appear to have been "an erosion of a decades-long taboo in Iran on discussing nuclear weapons in public, likely emboldening nuclear weapons advocates within Iran’s decision-making apparatus”. “Iran’s enriched uranium stockpile is at its highest levels and is unprecedented for a state without nuclear weapons," Gabbard said. The IAEA declassified a 22-page report this week but did not mention that Iran was so close to a nuclear weapon. However, it said that it had been unable to see aspects of Iran's civil nuclear programme, adding that Tehran had been failing to cooperate, especially over its past secret nuclear program. The IAEA noted that it could not verify that Iran’s civil nuclear programme was exclusively civilian. “Unfortunately, Iran has repeatedly either not answered, or not provided technically credible answers to, the agency’s questions. It has also sought to sanitise the locations, which has impeded agency verification activities," IAEA director, Rafael Grossi, told the board.

Enrichment is a slow process, on which the Iranian government has been working for years and it already holds 400 kilograms of uranium enriched to 60 per cent U-235.

What is Uranium Enrichment? Was Iran close to building a nuclear weapon as Trump and Netanyahu claim? EXPLAINED

As Israel intensifies its attacks to destroy Iran's nuclear facilities, it cannot easily attack the Fordow nuclear facility. Built into the side of a mountain, the facility is Tehran's second nuclear enrichment site after Natanz.The secretive and heavily guarded complex is built close to the holy city of Qom. There have been speculations about its true nature and size since it was first made public in 2009.<h2>All about Fordow nuclear facility</h2>The main halls of the facility are an estimated 80 to 90 metres beneath the ground, to make it safe from any aerial bomb known to be possessed by Israel. It further makes it nearly impossible to destroy the site.The construction of the facility began around 2006 and it became operational in 2009, the same year Iran publicly acknowledged its existence.The site is reportedly protected by Iranian and Russian surface-to-air missile systems. But, those air defenses have likely been already struck in the Israeli attacks.<h2>Can bunker-buster bombs help in this?</h2>If Israel wants to destroy the Fordow nuclear facility, the US has to intervene and help in attacking the site.The US has to provide "bunker-buster bombs" to Israel, which are believed to significantly damage the Fordow nuclear fuel enrichment plant.The bunker buster is a wide term, used to describe bombs that are designed to penetrate deep below the surface before exploding.The bomb has to be dropped from an American aircraft, which could have wide-ranging ramifications.In this particular case, it refers to the latest GBU-57 A/B Massive Ordnance Penetrator bomb in the American arsenal.Roughly, it is the 30000-pound precision-guided bomb, and is guided to attack deeply buried and hardened bunkers and tunnels, according to the US Air Force.Moreover, the bomb is believed to be able to penetrate about 200 feet below the surface before exploding and these bombs can be dropped one after another, which can effectively drill deeper and deeper with successive blasts.Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has vowed that they are attacking Iran to eliminate its missile and nuclear program, calling it an "existential threat to Israel.""This entire operation ... really has to be completed with the elimination of Fordo,” Yechiel Leiter, Israel's ambassador to the US told Fox News.

The construction of the facility began around 2006 and it became operational in 2009, the same year Iran publicly acknowledged its existence.

As Israel intensifies its attacks to destroy Iran's nuclear facilities, it cannot easily attack the Fordow nuclear facility. Built into the side of a mountain, the facility is Tehran's second nuclear enrichment site after Natanz. The secretive and heavily guarded complex is built close to the holy city of Qom. There have been speculations about its true nature and size since it was first made public in 2009. All about Fordow nuclear facility The main halls of the facility are an estimated 80 to 90 metres beneath the ground, to make it safe from any aerial bomb known to be possessed by Israel. It further makes it nearly impossible to destroy the site. The construction of the facility began around 2006 and it became operational in 2009, the same year Iran publicly acknowledged its existence. The site is reportedly protected by Iranian and Russian surface-to-air missile systems. But, those air defenses have likely been already struck in the Israeli attacks. Can bunker-buster bombs help in this? If Israel wants to destroy the Fordow nuclear facility, the US has to intervene and help in attacking the site. The US has to provide "bunker-buster bombs" to Israel, which are believed to significantly damage the Fordow nuclear fuel enrichment plant. The bunker buster is a wide term, used to describe bombs that are designed to penetrate deep below the surface before exploding. The bomb has to be dropped from an American aircraft, which could have wide-ranging ramifications. In this particular case, it refers to the latest GBU-57 A/B Massive Ordnance Penetrator bomb in the American arsenal. Roughly, it is the 30000-pound precision-guided bomb, and is guided to attack deeply buried and hardened bunkers and tunnels, according to the US Air Force. Moreover, the bomb is believed to be able to penetrate about 200 feet below the surface before exploding and these bombs can be dropped one after another, which can effectively drill deeper and deeper with successive blasts. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has vowed that they are attacking Iran to eliminate its missile and nuclear program, calling it an "existential threat to Israel." "This entire operation ... really has to be completed with the elimination of Fordo,” Yechiel Leiter, Israel's ambassador to the US told Fox News.

The construction of the facility began around 2006 and it became operational in 2009, the same year Iran publicly acknowledged its existence.

Hidden inside mountain, protected by Russian missiles: What's inside Iran's Fordow nuclear facility? Here's how it can be destroyed

Iran on Friday midnight launched a barrage of missiles toward Israel in retaliation to Operation Rising Lion. The continuous wave of missiles killed three people and injured over two dozen people.

Iran's attack on Israel in 5 pictures - How Tehran retaliated with barrage of missiles

The June full moon is known by this name to mark the short but sweet strawberry harvest season. 

Strawberry Moon lights up the sky - Stunning images from across the world

US President <a href="https://www.wionews.com/tags/donald-trump-0">Donald Trump</a> has offered refuge to a group of 59 South Africa's Afrikaners, claiming that they were facing genocide and discrimination in South Africa, a country where they make up some 7 percent of the population but own more than 70 percent of the land.&nbsp;
As they arrived at the Dulles International Airport, US Deputy Secretary of State Christopher Landau welcomed them, saying, "We respect what you have had to deal with these last few years."
Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-president-donald-trump-offers-refugee-to-white-south-africans-south-africa-president-ramaphosa-slams-them-as-cowards-9075856">Trump offers refuge to white South Africans &mdash; President Ramaphosa slams them as &lsquo;cowards&rsquo;</a>
<h2>Who are the Afrikaners?</h2>
Afrikaners are a white ethnic group in South Africa, descended mainly from Western Europeans, and then settled on the southern tip of Africa during the 17th Century.
They include a mix of &nbsp;Dutch (34.8%), German (33.7%) and French (13.2%) settlers and form a "unique cultural group", which identified itself "completely with African soil".&nbsp;
Their language Afrikaans, is similar to Dutch, according to South African History Online.&nbsp;
Also known as Boers, Afrikaners actually mean farmer, and the group is closely associated with farming.&nbsp;
They also played a major role in the creation and enforcement of apartheid, the racial segregation regime that lasted until 1994. However, it ended over 30 years ago, and Afrikaners continue to hold a wide area of land as well as wealth.&nbsp;
Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/taylor-swift-no-longer-hot-trump-slams-american-singer-claims-hes-the-reason-behind-it-9076896">'Taylor Swift no longer HOT': Trump slams American singer, claims he's the reason behind it</a>
<h2>Here's their story</h2>
The concern for Afrikaners intensified after the South African government introduced the Expropriation Act in early 2025 to address long-standing inequalities in land ownership, which was rooted from apartheid-era dispossession.&nbsp;
The act allows the state to acquire land without providing compensation under specific conditions, including when the land is unused, abandoned or held for speculative purposes.
However, South African President Cyril Ramaphosa defended the law, calling it a tool for equitable reform, not blanket confiscation.&nbsp;
He stressed that land redistribution is important to keep a check on past injustices and foster inclusive economic growth. However, the group has condemned it, calling it a direct attack on white South Africans' property rights.&nbsp;
Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/mosque-visit-soccer-ball-and-new-friendships-trump-wraps-up-middle-east-trip-qatar-uae-saudi-arabia-see-pics-9076445">Mosque visit, soccer ball and new friendships: Trump wraps up Middle East trip | See pics</a>
Earlier on Monday, Trump during a news conference, reiterated that white people have been facing systematic violence since the end of apartheid, or white minority rule, in South Africa.
In March, Trump took to Truth Social, stressing that South Africa is being "terrible" to farmers in their country, adding that South African farmers are invited into the US.
However, after the group of 59 Afrikaners arrived in the US, Ramaphosa called them "cowards", adding "they'll be back soon".
"As South Africans, we are resilient. We don't run away from our problems. We must stay here and solve our problems. When you run away you are a coward, and that's a real cowardly act," he said.&nbsp;

Afrikaners are white ethnic group in South Africa, descended mainly from Western Europeans, and then settled on the southern tip of Africa during the 17th Century. WORLD

US President Donald Trump has offered refuge to a group of 59 South Africa's Afrikaners, claiming that they were facing genocide and discrimination in South Africa, a country where they make up some 7 percent of the population but own more than 70 percent of the land. As they arrived at the Dulles International Airport, US Deputy Secretary of State Christopher Landau welcomed them, saying, "We respect what you have had to deal with these last few years." Also read: Trump offers refuge to white South Africans — President Ramaphosa slams them as ‘cowards’ Who are the Afrikaners? Afrikaners are a white ethnic group in South Africa, descended mainly from Western Europeans, and then settled on the southern tip of Africa during the 17th Century. They include a mix of Dutch (34.8%), German (33.7%) and French (13.2%) settlers and form a "unique cultural group", which identified itself "completely with African soil". Their language Afrikaans, is similar to Dutch, according to South African History Online. Also known as Boers, Afrikaners actually mean farmer, and the group is closely associated with farming. They also played a major role in the creation and enforcement of apartheid, the racial segregation regime that lasted until 1994. However, it ended over 30 years ago, and Afrikaners continue to hold a wide area of land as well as wealth. Also read: 'Taylor Swift no longer HOT': Trump slams American singer, claims he's the reason behind it Here's their story The concern for Afrikaners intensified after the South African government introduced the Expropriation Act in early 2025 to address long-standing inequalities in land ownership, which was rooted from apartheid-era dispossession. The act allows the state to acquire land without providing compensation under specific conditions, including when the land is unused, abandoned or held for speculative purposes. However, South African President Cyril Ramaphosa defended the law, calling it a tool for equitable reform, not blanket confiscation. He stressed that land redistribution is important to keep a check on past injustices and foster inclusive economic growth. However, the group has condemned it, calling it a direct attack on white South Africans' property rights. Also read: Mosque visit, soccer ball and new friendships: Trump wraps up Middle East trip | See pics Earlier on Monday, Trump during a news conference, reiterated that white people have been facing systematic violence since the end of apartheid, or white minority rule, in South Africa. In March, Trump took to Truth Social, stressing that South Africa is being "terrible" to farmers in their country, adding that South African farmers are invited into the US. However, after the group of 59 Afrikaners arrived in the US, Ramaphosa called them "cowards", adding "they'll be back soon". "As South Africans, we are resilient. We don't run away from our problems. We must stay here and solve our problems. When you run away you are a coward, and that's a real cowardly act," he said.

Who are the Afrikaners? Story of South Africa's white tribe that Trump claims 'facing a genocide' | WION Explains

US President Donald Trump once used the "N-word", while discussing the <a href="https://www.wionews.com/tags/india-pakistan-conflict">India-Pakistan conflict</a>, calling it a "very nasty word", during his interview with Fox News interviewer Bret Baier.&nbsp;
While discussing the conflict, Trump again tried to take the credit for mediating the conflict between India and Pakistan, which India has repeatedly denied, stressing that it was done bilaterally.&nbsp;
The US president described the escalating tensions between India and Pakistan with his odd choice of words, adding that it was getting deeper and more.&nbsp;
&ldquo;They were angry, and the next phase was probably&mdash;did you see where it was getting? It was tit-for-tat. It was getting deeper and more, I mean, more missiles. Everyone was stronger, stronger, to a point where the next ones are going to be you know what: the n-word,&rdquo; Trump said.
Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/operation-sindoor-and-osama-bin-ladens-killing-similar-indian-vp-hails-deepest-ever-cross-border-strike-on-pak-terror-infra-9078925">Operation Sindoor and Osama Bin Laden's killing SIMILAR? Indian VP hails 'deepest-ever cross-border strike' on Pak terror sites</a>
<h2>What was the 'N-word'?&nbsp;</h2>
Trump continued, asking the interviewer, "You know what the n-word is, right?" To this, Baier replied, "Nuclear".&nbsp;
&ldquo;Yeah,&rdquo; Trump affirmed, as the two chuckled about it. &ldquo;Thank you for the clarification,&rdquo; Baier said.
&ldquo;I figured you&rsquo;d want to clean that up,&rdquo; continued Trump, who has been accused by his niece, his nephew, and a producer on The Apprentice of using such kind of slur.
&ldquo;No, it&rsquo;s the n-word. It&rsquo;s a very nasty word, right? In a lot of ways. The n-word used in a nuclear sense&mdash;that&rsquo;s the worst thing that can happen,&rdquo; he said.
Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/f-16-operation-sindoor-pakistan-profit-us-brief-history-of-us-pakistan-f-16-deals-9065466">F-16 in fine print: How much Pakistan paid and how much profit US made? | A brief history of US-Pakistan F-16 deals</a>
<h2>Trump's earlier 'cry for credit'</h2>
Trump and his team have claimed credit for the ceasefire between the two nuclear nations. Donald Trump shared a post on Truth Social announcing that India and Pakistan "have agreed to a full and immediate ceasefire" and that "common sense and great intelligence" have prevailed.&nbsp;
Later, he also reacted to the ceasefire, saying, "It could have been a bad nuclear war."
"My administration helped India and Pakistan ceasefire. They were not going to stop. I want to thank both the leadership. It could have been a bad nuclear war. I also want to thank Rubio for this," Trump said.
Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/indian-travel-vlogger-jyoti-malhotra-travel-with-jo-arrested-for-spying-for-pakistan-india-pakistan-tensions-operation-sindoor-9078809">Indian travel vlogger arrested for allegedly spying for Pakistan: Who is she and what are the charges against her?</a>

The US president described the escalating tensions between India and Pakistan with his odd choice of words, adding that it was getting deeper and more. WORLD INDIA NEWS

US President Donald Trump once used the "N-word", while discussing the India-Pakistan conflict, calling it a "very nasty word", during his interview with Fox News interviewer Bret Baier. While discussing the conflict, Trump again tried to take the credit for mediating the conflict between India and Pakistan, which India has repeatedly denied, stressing that it was done bilaterally. The US president described the escalating tensions between India and Pakistan with his odd choice of words, adding that it was getting deeper and more. “They were angry, and the next phase was probably—did you see where it was getting? It was tit-for-tat. It was getting deeper and more, I mean, more missiles. Everyone was stronger, stronger, to a point where the next ones are going to be you know what: the n-word,” Trump said. Also read: Operation Sindoor and Osama Bin Laden's killing SIMILAR? Indian VP hails 'deepest-ever cross-border strike' on Pak terror sites What was the 'N-word'? Trump continued, asking the interviewer, "You know what the n-word is, right?" To this, Baier replied, "Nuclear". “Yeah,” Trump affirmed, as the two chuckled about it. “Thank you for the clarification,” Baier said. “I figured you’d want to clean that up,” continued Trump, who has been accused by his niece, his nephew, and a producer on The Apprentice of using such kind of slur. “No, it’s the n-word. It’s a very nasty word, right? In a lot of ways. The n-word used in a nuclear sense—that’s the worst thing that can happen,” he said. Also read: F-16 in fine print: How much Pakistan paid and how much profit US made? | A brief history of US-Pakistan F-16 deals Trump's earlier 'cry for credit' Trump and his team have claimed credit for the ceasefire between the two nuclear nations. Donald Trump shared a post on Truth Social announcing that India and Pakistan "have agreed to a full and immediate ceasefire" and that "common sense and great intelligence" have prevailed. Later, he also reacted to the ceasefire, saying, "It could have been a bad nuclear war." "My administration helped India and Pakistan ceasefire. They were not going to stop. I want to thank both the leadership. It could have been a bad nuclear war. I also want to thank Rubio for this," Trump said. Also read: Indian travel vlogger arrested for allegedly spying for Pakistan: Who is she and what are the charges against her?

'Very nasty word'? Trump uses the 'N-word' as he again cries for credit in India-Pak conflict | Here's what he said

Lok Sabha MP and AIMIM Chief Asaduddin Owaisi on Saturday (May 17) hit back at Turkey for supporting Pakistan amid India-Pak tensions, stressing that there are more Muslims in India than in Pakistan.&nbsp;
He further urged Turkey to rethink its stance on backing Pakistan and to recognise the deep-rooted historical relations with India before making such decisions.&nbsp;
&ldquo;Turkey must reconsider its stance of supporting Pakistan, and we must also remind Turkey that there is a bank called Isbank, where earlier depositors included people from India, such as from Hyderabad State and Rampur State," he told ANI.&nbsp;
Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/boycottturkey-in-india-over-pakistan-support-how-will-it-affect-turkeys-tourism-what-numbers-say-jnu-jamia-9072497">#BoycottTurkey chorus grows in India: How will it affect Turkey's tourism and what numbers say | Check list of suspensions</a>
Owaisi reminded Turkey that until 1990, the Turkish language was taught in the Ladakh area, reminding it of historic connections with India.&nbsp;
While stressing that India has more Muslims than Pakistan, Owaisi said that northern Turkish pilgrims once travelled through Ladakh to reach Mumbai for Hajj.&nbsp;
He further said that there are 220 million Muslims living in India, adding that the "whole bogey of Pakistan being a Muslim country is misleading."
Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/indian-govt-revokes-security-clearance-for-turkish-ground-handling-firm-celebi-airport-services-after-operation-sindoor-9072657">Turkey under fire for siding with Pakistan, Indian govt revokes security clearance for Turkey's Celebi Airport Services</a>
"Until 1920, people from northern Turkey used to come to Ladakh and then travel to Mumbai to perform Hajj. We must continuously remind Turkey that there are 220 million honourable Muslims living in India. There are more Muslims in India than in Pakistan, and Pakistan has nothing to do with Islam at all,&rdquo; Owaisi said.
All this started after India&rsquo;s Operation Sindoor as Turkey showed solidarity with Pakistan.&nbsp;
Turkiye&rsquo;s foreign affairs ministry condemned India&rsquo;s &ldquo;unprovoked aggression violating Pakistan&rsquo;s sovereignty and killing innocent civilians&rdquo;.&nbsp;
It said Operation Sindoor raised the &ldquo;risk of an all-out war.&rdquo; Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan said that his country will always side with the &ldquo;brotherly people of Pakistan in good and bad times&rdquo;.
Later, the calls for a <a href="https://www.wionews.com/tags/boycott">boycott</a>&nbsp;grew stronger when India's Wing Commander Vyomika Singh revealed that the 300-400 drones sent by Pakistan across India&rsquo;s bordering states were Turkish-made Songar drones.
Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/boycott-turkey-jnu-suspends-agreement-with-inonu-university-amid-recep-tayyip-erdogans-support-for-pakistan-9068846">Boycott Turkey | JNU suspends MoU with Inonu University amid Ankara's support for Pakistan, cites 'national security'</a>

He urged Turkey to rethink its stance on backing Pakistan and to recognise the deep-rooted historical relations with India before making such decisions. India News world

Lok Sabha MP and AIMIM Chief Asaduddin Owaisi on Saturday (May 17) hit back at Turkey for supporting Pakistan amid India-Pak tensions, stressing that there are more Muslims in India than in Pakistan. He further urged Turkey to rethink its stance on backing Pakistan and to recognise the deep-rooted historical relations with India before making such decisions. “Turkey must reconsider its stance of supporting Pakistan, and we must also remind Turkey that there is a bank called Isbank, where earlier depositors included people from India, such as from Hyderabad State and Rampur State," he told ANI. Also read: #BoycottTurkey chorus grows in India: How will it affect Turkey's tourism and what numbers say | Check list of suspensions Owaisi reminded Turkey that until 1990, the Turkish language was taught in the Ladakh area, reminding it of historic connections with India. While stressing that India has more Muslims than Pakistan, Owaisi said that northern Turkish pilgrims once travelled through Ladakh to reach Mumbai for Hajj. He further said that there are 220 million Muslims living in India, adding that the "whole bogey of Pakistan being a Muslim country is misleading." Also read: Turkey under fire for siding with Pakistan, Indian govt revokes security clearance for Turkey's Celebi Airport Services "Until 1920, people from northern Turkey used to come to Ladakh and then travel to Mumbai to perform Hajj. We must continuously remind Turkey that there are 220 million honourable Muslims living in India. There are more Muslims in India than in Pakistan, and Pakistan has nothing to do with Islam at all,” Owaisi said. All this started after India’s Operation Sindoor as Turkey showed solidarity with Pakistan. Turkiye’s foreign affairs ministry condemned India’s “unprovoked aggression violating Pakistan’s sovereignty and killing innocent civilians”. It said Operation Sindoor raised the “risk of an all-out war.” Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan said that his country will always side with the “brotherly people of Pakistan in good and bad times”. Later, the calls for a boycott grew stronger when India's Wing Commander Vyomika Singh revealed that the 300-400 drones sent by Pakistan across India’s bordering states were Turkish-made Songar drones. Also read: Boycott Turkey | JNU suspends MoU with Inonu University amid Ankara's support for Pakistan, cites 'national security'

'More Muslims in India than Pakistan': Owaisi slams Turkey for backing Pak, says '220 million Muslims living here'

US President Donald Trump on Saturday (May 17) said that he would be dialing Russian President <a href="https://www.wionews.com/tags/vladimir-putin">Vladimir Putin</a> on Monday, stressing that the agenda of the conversation will be "STOPPING THE BLOODBATH".&nbsp;
The US president stressed that on average, over 5000 Russian and Ukrainian soldiers a week are being killed. He added that trade is also the subject of the call.&nbsp;
"I WILL BE SPEAKING, BY TELEPHONE, TO PRESIDENT VLADIMIR PUTIN OF RUSSIA ON MONDAY, AT 10:00 A.M. THE SUBJECTS OF THE CALL WILL BE, STOPPING THE &ldquo;BLOODBATH&rdquo; THAT IS KILLING, ON AVERAGE, MORE THAN 5000 RUSSIAN AND UKRAINIAN SOLDIERS A WEEK, AND TRADE," he said in a post on Truth Social.&nbsp;
Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/donald-trump-insists-ukraine-russia-peace-wont-happen-until-he-and-vladimir-putin-get-together-russia-ukraine-peace-talks-in-turkey-9073995">Trump insists Ukraine-Russia peace won't happen until he and Putin 'get together'</a>
Trump said that after holding a conversation with Putin, he will be speaking to Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky and also with members of NATO, hoping that it will be a productive day.
"I WILL THEN BE SPEAKING TO PRESIDENT ZELENSKYY OF UKRAINE AND THEN, WITH PRESIDENT ZELENSKYY, VARIOUS MEMBERS OF NATO," he added.&nbsp;
<iframe width="600" height="" style="max-width: 100%; border: 0;" src="https://truthsocial.com/@realDonaldTrump/114523762104941397/embed" class="truthsocial-embed" allowfullscreen="allowfullscreen"></iframe>

<script src="https://truthsocial.com/embed.js" async="async"></script>

Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/volodymyr-zelensky-to-skip-first-direct-peace-talks-with-russia-in-turkey-after-vladimir-putin-snub-russia-ukraine-peace-talks-turkey-9073834">Zelensky to skip first direct peace talks with Russia in Turkey, cites Putin's no-show&nbsp;as&nbsp;'unserious'</a>
<h2>Russia-Ukraine ceasefire soon?</h2>
US President Trump further hinted that a Russia-Ukraine ceasefire will take place and the war will end.
"HOPEFULLY IT WILL BE A PRODUCTIVE DAY, A CEASEFIRE WILL TAKE PLACE, AND THIS VERY VIOLENT WAR, A WAR THAT SHOULD HAVE NEVER HAPPENED, WILL END. GOD BLESS US ALL!!!," he stressed.&nbsp;
Earlier on Thursday, Trump insisted that there would be no peace between Russia and Ukraine "until (Vladimir) Putin and I get together".
Following news of the Russian President Putin skipping the vital talks, US President Trump said that it was "obvious" Putin was going to snub the Istanbul peace talks.
Russian and Ukraine officials held direct talks in Istanbul, Turkey on Friday for the first time in more than three years, trying to make negotiations for bringing lasting peace.&nbsp;
However, there was no sign of a major breakthrough, according to a Ukrainian source. But, Ukraine and Russia agreed to a large-scale prisoner swap during the two hour long talks, the head of Ukraine&rsquo;s delegation said in an interview.&nbsp;
Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/biggest-prisoner-swap-in-over-3-years-russia-ukraine-peace-talks-in-turkey-istanbul-zelensky-vladimir-putin-us-trump-9076415">'BIGGEST prisoner swap in over 3 years': What was discussed during Russia-Ukraine peace talks in Turkey</a>
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The US president stressed that on average, over 5000 Russian and Ukrainian soldiers a week are being killed. He added that trade is also the subject of the call. WORLD

US President Donald Trump on Saturday (May 17) said that he would be dialing Russian President Vladimir Putin on Monday, stressing that the agenda of the conversation will be "STOPPING THE BLOODBATH". The US president stressed that on average, over 5000 Russian and Ukrainian soldiers a week are being killed. He added that trade is also the subject of the call. "I WILL BE SPEAKING, BY TELEPHONE, TO PRESIDENT VLADIMIR PUTIN OF RUSSIA ON MONDAY, AT 10:00 A.M. THE SUBJECTS OF THE CALL WILL BE, STOPPING THE “BLOODBATH” THAT IS KILLING, ON AVERAGE, MORE THAN 5000 RUSSIAN AND UKRAINIAN SOLDIERS A WEEK, AND TRADE," he said in a post on Truth Social. Also read: Trump insists Ukraine-Russia peace won't happen until he and Putin 'get together' Trump said that after holding a conversation with Putin, he will be speaking to Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky and also with members of NATO, hoping that it will be a productive day. "I WILL THEN BE SPEAKING TO PRESIDENT ZELENSKYY OF UKRAINE AND THEN, WITH PRESIDENT ZELENSKYY, VARIOUS MEMBERS OF NATO," he added. Also read: Zelensky to skip first direct peace talks with Russia in Turkey, cites Putin's no-show as 'unserious' Russia-Ukraine ceasefire soon? US President Trump further hinted that a Russia-Ukraine ceasefire will take place and the war will end. "HOPEFULLY IT WILL BE A PRODUCTIVE DAY, A CEASEFIRE WILL TAKE PLACE, AND THIS VERY VIOLENT WAR, A WAR THAT SHOULD HAVE NEVER HAPPENED, WILL END. GOD BLESS US ALL!!!," he stressed. Earlier on Thursday, Trump insisted that there would be no peace between Russia and Ukraine "until (Vladimir) Putin and I get together". Following news of the Russian President Putin skipping the vital talks, US President Trump said that it was "obvious" Putin was going to snub the Istanbul peace talks. Russian and Ukraine officials held direct talks in Istanbul, Turkey on Friday for the first time in more than three years, trying to make negotiations for bringing lasting peace. However, there was no sign of a major breakthrough, according to a Ukrainian source. But, Ukraine and Russia agreed to a large-scale prisoner swap during the two hour long talks, the head of Ukraine’s delegation said in an interview. Also read: 'BIGGEST prisoner swap in over 3 years': What was discussed during Russia-Ukraine peace talks in Turkey

Russia-Ukraine ceasefire soon? Trump to dial Putin and Zelensky | Subject of conversation - 'STOP THE BLOODBATH'

Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei on Saturday (May 17) slammed <a href="https://www.wionews.com/tags/israel">Israel</a>&nbsp;and called it a dangerous and deadly cancerous tumor in the region, adding that it must be uprooted.&nbsp;
Iran's leader continued to bash the "Zionist regime", saying that it is the source of corruption and war.&nbsp;
"Israel is a dangerous, deadly cancerous tumor in the region that must be uprooted," he said.&nbsp;
&ldquo;Undoubtedly, in this region, the source of corruption, war, and conflict is the Zionist regime &mdash; a dangerous, deadly cancerous tumor in the region &mdash; and it must be uprooted and it will be uprooted,&rdquo; Khamenei said, according to state media.
Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/real-reasons-behind-donald-trumps-nuclear-crusade-us-president-iran-nuclear-weapons-khamenei-explained-9069299">Trump's nuclear crusade: Here's how US vs Iran row begin over nuclear deal - EXPLAINED</a>
<h2>Trump must leave&nbsp;</h2>
Iran's leader also bashed US President Donald Trump, saying that the United States "must and will leave the region", following his visit to Gulf nations.&nbsp;
"With the determination of the region's nations, America must and will leave this region," Khamenei said in a televised address while criticising what he called a failed US model aimed at keeping Gulf states dependent on America's support.
After taking over the presidency, US President Donald Trump has been hell-bent on trying to get a new deal over Iran's controversial nuclear programme.&nbsp;
Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/emmanuel-macron-gaza-supporting-murderous-terror-organisation-benjamin-netanyahu-accuses-french-president-blames-israel-for-blood-libels-9068939">Macron supporting 'murderous terror organisation', Netanyahu accuses after French president blames Israel for 'blood libels'</a>
Earlier on Friday, Trump said that Iran has his administration&rsquo;s proposal and knows it needs to move quickly, a day after saying Washington and Tehran were close to a nuclear deal.&nbsp;
&ldquo;They have a proposal. More importantly, they know they have to move quickly or something bad is going to happen,&rdquo; Trump issued the threat on board Air Force One after departing the UAE.
During his visit to Saudi Arabia, Trump also criticised Iran for tearing down the region and funding bloodshed abroad.&nbsp;
Trump also bashed Iran during his visit to the Gulf nation, calling it the "most destructive force" in the Middle East, and accused it of causing unthinkable suffering to the Middle Eastern nations.&nbsp;
Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/move-quickly-or-something-bad-will-happen-trump-on-iran-deal-9077215">'Move quickly or something bad will happen'- Trump on Iran deal</a>
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Iran's leader also bashed US President Donald Trump, saying that the United States "must and will leave the region", following his visit to Gulf nations. WORLD

Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei on Saturday (May 17) slammed Israel and called it a dangerous and deadly cancerous tumor in the region, adding that it must be uprooted. Iran's leader continued to bash the "Zionist regime", saying that it is the source of corruption and war. "Israel is a dangerous, deadly cancerous tumor in the region that must be uprooted," he said. “Undoubtedly, in this region, the source of corruption, war, and conflict is the Zionist regime — a dangerous, deadly cancerous tumor in the region — and it must be uprooted and it will be uprooted,” Khamenei said, according to state media. Also read: Trump's nuclear crusade: Here's how US vs Iran row begin over nuclear deal - EXPLAINED Trump must leave Iran's leader also bashed US President Donald Trump, saying that the United States "must and will leave the region", following his visit to Gulf nations. "With the determination of the region's nations, America must and will leave this region," Khamenei said in a televised address while criticising what he called a failed US model aimed at keeping Gulf states dependent on America's support. After taking over the presidency, US President Donald Trump has been hell-bent on trying to get a new deal over Iran's controversial nuclear programme. Also read: Macron supporting 'murderous terror organisation', Netanyahu accuses after French president blames Israel for 'blood libels' Earlier on Friday, Trump said that Iran has his administration’s proposal and knows it needs to move quickly, a day after saying Washington and Tehran were close to a nuclear deal. “They have a proposal. More importantly, they know they have to move quickly or something bad is going to happen,” Trump issued the threat on board Air Force One after departing the UAE. During his visit to Saudi Arabia, Trump also criticised Iran for tearing down the region and funding bloodshed abroad. Trump also bashed Iran during his visit to the Gulf nation, calling it the "most destructive force" in the Middle East, and accused it of causing unthinkable suffering to the Middle Eastern nations. Also read: 'Move quickly or something bad will happen'- Trump on Iran deal

'Dangerous, deadly cancerous tumor': Iran's Khamenei bashes 'Zionist regime', calls Israel a source of war, corruption

India Vice President Jagdeep Dhankhar on Saturday (May 17) drew similarities between India's <a href="https://www.wionews.com/tags/operation-sindoor">Operation Sindoor</a> and the 2011 killing of Osama bin Laden by US forces in Pakistan.&nbsp;
While speaking at an event, Dhankhar referred to the US raid that happened on May 2, 2011, in Pakistan to kill the mastermind of the September 11 attacks.&nbsp;
However, the vice president did not name Bin Laden directly, but made a sharp comparison, saying, "A global terrorist who planned, supervised, and executed September 11 attacks inside the US was 'dealt with' by the US forces 'similarly'.&rdquo;
Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/operation-sindoor-is-not-over-here-are-explosive-quotes-by-defence-minister-rajnath-singh-watch-9075380">'Operation Sindoor is not over': Here are explosive quotes by Defence Minister Rajnath Singh - Watch</a>
He further said that the "Operation Sindoor" has marked a "new global benchmark" in the fight against terrorism.&nbsp;
"While maintaining the spirit of peace, the objective has been to strike at terrorism,&rdquo; he added.
The vice president described India's attacks on nine terror infrastructure sites as the "deepest-ever cross-border strike" against terrorism.&nbsp;
For the first time, precise strikes were carried out deep across the International Border on the strongholds of Jaish-e-Mohammed and Lashkar-e-Taiba.
Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/operation-sindoor-india-drone-war-bhargavastra-harun-drones-pakistan-turkish-drones-fail-india-offensive-and-defensive-drones-listed-9070724">Operation Sindoor proved Indian drones' lethal power, locally made military drones will soon make India a 'drone-Aachaarya'</a>
He said that the strikes were executed with such precision that only terrorists were harmed.&nbsp;
He also recalled Prime Minister Narendra Modi's message after the Pahalgam terror attack, that claimed the lives of 26 people. "Those were not empty words. The world has now realised," he said.
He also said that the Pahalgam terror attack, which left at least 26 people dead, was the deadliest attack on civilians since the Mumbai terror attack.&nbsp;
The vice president further warned against supporting countries that are against India&rsquo;s interests.&nbsp;
&ldquo;Can we afford to empower countries that are inimical to our interests? Time has come when each one of us must deeply think about economic nationalism,&rdquo; Dhankhar said.
Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/operation-sindoor-high-level-cabinet-committee-meeting-chaired-by-pm-modi-on-national-security-concludes-9067565">Operation Sindoor: High-level Cabinet Committee meeting chaired by PM Modi on national security concludes</a>

Vice President Dhankhar referred to the US raid that happened on May 2, 2011, in Pakistan to kill the mastermind of the September 11 attacks. India news pakistan

India Vice President Jagdeep Dhankhar on Saturday (May 17) drew similarities between India's Operation Sindoor and the 2011 killing of Osama bin Laden by US forces in Pakistan. While speaking at an event, Dhankhar referred to the US raid that happened on May 2, 2011, in Pakistan to kill the mastermind of the September 11 attacks. However, the vice president did not name Bin Laden directly, but made a sharp comparison, saying, "A global terrorist who planned, supervised, and executed September 11 attacks inside the US was 'dealt with' by the US forces 'similarly'.” Also read: 'Operation Sindoor is not over': Here are explosive quotes by Defence Minister Rajnath Singh - Watch He further said that the "Operation Sindoor" has marked a "new global benchmark" in the fight against terrorism. "While maintaining the spirit of peace, the objective has been to strike at terrorism,” he added. The vice president described India's attacks on nine terror infrastructure sites as the "deepest-ever cross-border strike" against terrorism. For the first time, precise strikes were carried out deep across the International Border on the strongholds of Jaish-e-Mohammed and Lashkar-e-Taiba. Also read: Operation Sindoor proved Indian drones' lethal power, locally made military drones will soon make India a 'drone-Aachaarya' He said that the strikes were executed with such precision that only terrorists were harmed. He also recalled Prime Minister Narendra Modi's message after the Pahalgam terror attack, that claimed the lives of 26 people. "Those were not empty words. The world has now realised," he said. He also said that the Pahalgam terror attack, which left at least 26 people dead, was the deadliest attack on civilians since the Mumbai terror attack. The vice president further warned against supporting countries that are against India’s interests. “Can we afford to empower countries that are inimical to our interests? Time has come when each one of us must deeply think about economic nationalism,” Dhankhar said. Also read: Operation Sindoor: High-level Cabinet Committee meeting chaired by PM Modi on national security concludes

Operation Sindoor and Osama Bin Laden's killing SIMILAR? Indian VP hails 'deepest-ever cross-border strike' on Pak terror sites

As US President Donald Trump has begun a massive crackdown on illegal immigrants, the <a href="https://www.wionews.com/tags/us-embassy-in-india">US Embassy in India</a> has issued a public advisory, warning Indians over their overstay in America.&nbsp;
The US Embassy in India, issued a statement on Saturday (May 17), warning that if people remain in the US beyond their period of stay, they could be deported or permanently banned.&nbsp;
"If you remain in the United States beyond your authorized period of stay, you could be deported and could face a permanent ban on traveling to the United States in the future," the statement read.&nbsp;
Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/first-to-roar-last-to-rest-how-the-indian-air-force-has-played-a-pivotal-role-in-indo-pak-wars-9078436">First to roar, last to rest: How the Indian Air Force has played a pivotal role in Indo-Pak wars</a>
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">
If you remain in the United States beyond your authorized period of stay, you could be deported and could face a permanent ban on traveling to the United States in the future. <a href="https://t.co/VQSD8HmOEp">pic.twitter.com/VQSD8HmOEp</a>
&mdash; U.S. Embassy India (@USAndIndia) <a href="https://twitter.com/USAndIndia/status/1923620905449627764?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">May 17, 2025</a></blockquote>
Since Trump has returned to the White House, he has announced several policy changes regarding immigration and has taken firm decisions on illegal immigration.&nbsp;
As Trump started his harsh policies against what he calls "aliens", the US president said that he would launch a "self-deportation" programme, offering money and air tickets to undocumented immigrants who voluntarily leave the US.&nbsp;
In an attempt to encourage undocumented immigrants to leave America, Trump during an interview with Fox Noticias, incentivised 'Leave America', by offering them money in return.&nbsp;
Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/donald-trump-claims-narendra-modis-india-ready-to-cut-a-100-of-their-tariffs-for-the-united-states-watch-9077716">Trump claims India ready to 'cut a 100% of their tariffs for the United States' | Watch</a>
"We're going to give them a stipend. We're going to give them some money and a plane ticket, and then we're going to work with them &mdash; if they're good &mdash; if we want them back in, we're going to work with them to get them back in as quickly as we can," the US president said.&nbsp;
Earlier this year, four batches of Indians were deported by the Trump administration under his promised crackdown on illegal immigrants.&nbsp;
This comes after Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi during his visit to the US, said that those staying in other countries illegally "do not have any legal right to be there", adding that his country was ready to take back its citizens living in America illegally.
Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/court-halts-trumps-citizenship-order-indefinitely-indian-nationals-in-us-get-reprieve-8699456">Major relief for Indians in US as court indefinitely halts Trump's birthright citizenship order</a>
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The US Embassy in India warned that if people remain in the US beyond their period of stay, they could be deported or permanently banned. WORLD INDIA NEWS

As US President Donald Trump has begun a massive crackdown on illegal immigrants, the US Embassy in India has issued a public advisory, warning Indians over their overstay in America. The US Embassy in India, issued a statement on Saturday (May 17), warning that if people remain in the US beyond their period of stay, they could be deported or permanently banned. "If you remain in the United States beyond your authorized period of stay, you could be deported and could face a permanent ban on traveling to the United States in the future," the statement read. Also read: First to roar, last to rest: How the Indian Air Force has played a pivotal role in Indo-Pak wars If you remain in the United States beyond your authorized period of stay, you could be deported and could face a permanent ban on traveling to the United States in the future. pic.twitter.com/VQSD8HmOEp — U.S. Embassy India (@USAndIndia) May 17, 2025 Since Trump has returned to the White House, he has announced several policy changes regarding immigration and has taken firm decisions on illegal immigration. As Trump started his harsh policies against what he calls "aliens", the US president said that he would launch a "self-deportation" programme, offering money and air tickets to undocumented immigrants who voluntarily leave the US. In an attempt to encourage undocumented immigrants to leave America, Trump during an interview with Fox Noticias, incentivised 'Leave America', by offering them money in return. Also read: Trump claims India ready to 'cut a 100% of their tariffs for the United States' | Watch "We're going to give them a stipend. We're going to give them some money and a plane ticket, and then we're going to work with them — if they're good — if we want them back in, we're going to work with them to get them back in as quickly as we can," the US president said. Earlier this year, four batches of Indians were deported by the Trump administration under his promised crackdown on illegal immigrants. This comes after Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi during his visit to the US, said that those staying in other countries illegally "do not have any legal right to be there", adding that his country was ready to take back its citizens living in America illegally. Also read: Major relief for Indians in US as court indefinitely halts Trump's birthright citizenship order

US Embassy WARNS Indians: Here's what will happen if you overstay in America

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