Indian foreign secretary Harsh Vardhan Shringla briefs media on the second day of Prime Minister Narendra Modi's visit to the United States. PM Modi's discussions during the first in-person meeting with Prez Biden were wide-ranging, majorly focusing on the coronavirus pandemic, vaccines, H-1B visa; there was also a strong emphasis on development of trade and economic relations.

Combating covid-19 tops meeting agenda: Indian foreign secretary Harsh Shringla briefs on QUAD meet

PM Narendra Modi met with President Joe Biden and discussed various issues from climate to covid and much more. How is India's relationship with the United States going? Palki Sharma shares her insights on it.

WION's Executive Editor Palki Sharma shares her insights on India-US relationship | WION-USA Direct

From 1994 visit to UNGA 2021, here's a look at Modi's US visits

With an eye on China, the global leaders of India, the US, Japan and Australia held their first-ever in-person summit of the Quad grouping in Washington DC, asserting the need for a free and open Indo-Pacific.

Modi, Biden, Morrison, Suga vow free, robust Indo-Pacific at historic first in-person QUAD summit

Prime Minister Narendra Modi is in New York to address the 76th session of the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) today. Watch this report for more details.

After QUAD Summit, Indian PM Modi prepares for UNGA Session

The QUAD summit is underway, the four global leaders are setting the agenda. Free and open Indo-Pacific concern stood out, the word China was missing, climate action and vaccines dominated the discussion. Palki Sharma brings in more.

Quad meet underway; Indo-Pacific concern, climate action, covid vaccines on agenda | WION-USA Direct

US president Joe Biden is all set to convene the much-anticipated first in-person QUAD leadership summit. With three prime ministers of the QUAD alliance i.e. Scott Morrison, Yoshihide Suga and Narendra Modi, this comes months after first virtual summit between the world leaders.

First in-person QUAD Leaders' Summit, focus on deepening ties | WION-USA Direct

India said Friday that US President Joe Biden and other leaders agreed to keep a careful eye on Pakistan, adding that its historic rival has been an "instigator" of trouble in Afghanistan. Watch this report for more details.

Modi, Biden discuss Pakistan's role in Afghanistan

“There is much to be done in trade. Trade will be an important factor in India-USA ties in the coming decade", says Indian PM during a bilateral talk with US President Joe Biden.

PM Modi : India US ties to improve this year

A group of supporters of Khalistan separatist movement attempted to disrupt a diaspora event as Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi was holding his first-ever in-person summit with US President Joe Biden at the White House.

Waving yellow Khalistani flags and banners with anti-Modi messages, the small group confronted the Indian expat group.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/beginning-a-new-chapter-joe-biden-tells-modi-india-us-ties-to-be-stronger-closer-tighter-415658">Beginning a new chapter: Joe Biden tells Modi India-US ties to be stronger, closer, tighter</a>

<img alt="Khalistan" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="c28b7f9a-013d-4c72-9515-65efeed3747f" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/Khalistan.jpg" />

There were minor scuffles and exchange of slogans and local police had to intervene to break up the tussle.

Have a look |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/in-pics-indian-pm-modi-us-president-joe-biden-hold-first-in-person-meet-in-white-house-ahead-of-quad-leaders-summit-415651">Indian PM Modi, US President Joe Biden hold first in person meet in White House ahead of Quad leaders summit</a>

A number of Indian diaspora groups had gathered near the White House premises to greet Modi, including some colourful practitioners of Indian dance form Kuchupudi.

The carnival atmosphere was vitiated with the appearance of the pro-Khalistan crowd.

<iframe allow="accelerometer; autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/zRoCCwoEYI0" title="YouTube video player" width="560"></iframe>

Khalistan movement is a Sikh separatist movement that had been demanding a &nbsp;state on specific piece of land that currently houses the state of Punjab in India. The movement had been active since the 1980s and several "Khalistani sympathisers" are spread across the Sikh diaspora including in the UK, Canada, Europe and the US. Sympathisers of the movement were responsible for the assassination of former Indian prime minister Indira Gandhi in 1984, which was preceded by the storming of the Golden Temple in Amritsar, Punjab by Indian security forces, and followed by communal riots in Delhi. They were also behind the bombing of the Air India flight Kanishka in 1985, one of the largest terror attacks.

Meanwhile, the US President thanked the Indian diaspora for adding on to the success of the US.&nbsp;"Every day, four million Indian-Americans strengthen the United States," Biden told Modi.&nbsp;

The two leaders met in the Oval Office of the White House where they talked about several topics such as climate change, Indo-Pacific region,&nbsp;economic cooperation, coronavirus pandemic and more.

A group of supporters of Khalistan separatist movement attempted to disrupt a diaspora event as Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi was holding his first-ever in-person summit with US President Joe Biden at the White House.

A group of supporters of Khalistan separatist movement attempted to disrupt a diaspora event as Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi was holding his first-ever in-person summit with US President Joe Biden at the White House. Waving yellow Khalistani flags and banners with anti-Modi messages, the small group confronted the Indian expat group. Also read | Beginning a new chapter: Joe Biden tells Modi India-US ties to be stronger, closer, tighter There were minor scuffles and exchange of slogans and local police had to intervene to break up the tussle. Have a look | Indian PM Modi, US President Joe Biden hold first in person meet in White House ahead of Quad leaders summit A number of Indian diaspora groups had gathered near the White House premises to greet Modi, including some colourful practitioners of Indian dance form Kuchupudi. The carnival atmosphere was vitiated with the appearance of the pro-Khalistan crowd. Khalistan movement is a Sikh separatist movement that had been demanding a state on specific piece of land that currently houses the state of Punjab in India. The movement had been active since the 1980s and several "Khalistani sympathisers" are spread across the Sikh diaspora including in the UK, Canada, Europe and the US. Sympathisers of the movement were responsible for the assassination of former Indian prime minister Indira Gandhi in 1984, which was preceded by the storming of the Golden Temple in Amritsar, Punjab by Indian security forces, and followed by communal riots in Delhi. They were also behind the bombing of the Air India flight Kanishka in 1985, one of the largest terror attacks. Meanwhile, the US President thanked the Indian diaspora for adding on to the success of the US. "Every day, four million Indian-Americans strengthen the United States," Biden told Modi. The two leaders met in the Oval Office of the White House where they talked about several topics such as climate change, Indo-Pacific region, economic cooperation, coronavirus pandemic and more.

Khalistan supporters try to disrupt diaspora event as PM Modi meets Joe Biden

Anti-China banners were seen outside the White House on Friday morning during a bilateral in-person summit between Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi and US President Joe Biden.

“Chinese communist maliciously released Coronavirus…The four-country summit (a reference to Quad members) must decide to destroy the CCP (Chinese Communist Party) with armed forces,” read one banner outside the White House.

<img alt="Anti-China banners seen outside White House on Friday morning (US time)" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="7e5df9ee-935f-4d8e-adf6-574b2523cd40" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/WhatsApp%20Image%202021-09-24%20at%209.07.09%20PM%20%281%29_0.jpeg" />

The Biden-Modi meet comes&nbsp;ahead of the Quad leaders' summit, which will be hosted by President Biden and will the see the attendance of Japanese PM Yoshide Suga and Australian PM Scott Morrison, apart from Modi.

<img alt="Anti-China banners seen outside White House on Friday morning (US time)" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="fd3526a4-e71b-483e-ad51-86ac7f2ee353" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/WhatsApp%20Image%202021-09-24%20at%209.07.10%20PM.jpeg" />

Even though there has been no indication on the official level that China will be on the agenda, political analysts have suggested that the Quad leaders might address Beijing's aggressive behaviour in the South China Sea, free Indo-Pacific and freedom of navigation.

India, the US and several other world powers have been talking about the need to ensure a free, open and thriving Indo-Pacific in the backdrop of China's rising military manoeuvrings in the region.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/furious-china-slams-quad-ahead-of-groupings-first-in-person-summit-in-us-415618">Furious China slams Quad ahead of grouping's first in-person summit in US</a>

China claims nearly all of the disputed South China Sea, though Taiwan, the Philippines, Brunei, Malaysia and Vietnam all claim parts of it. Beijing has built artificial islands and military installations in the South China Sea.

Earlier today, China criticised the Quad grouping, with its foreign ministry spokesman Zhao Lijian saying that the quadrilateral group should not target any third country and its interests.&nbsp;

“China always believes that any regional cooperation mechanism should not target a third party or harm its interests. Seeking exclusive closed cliques against a third country runs against the trend of the times and aspirations of countries in the region. It will find no support,” he said.&nbsp;

In November 2017, India, Japan, the US and Australia gave shape to the long-pending proposal of setting up the Quad to develop a new strategy to keep the critical sea routes in the Indo-Pacific free of any influence.

(With inputs from agencies)

Anti-China banners were seen outside the White House on Friday morning during a bilateral in-person summit between Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi and US President Joe Biden.

Anti-China banners were seen outside the White House on Friday morning during a bilateral in-person summit between Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi and US President Joe Biden. “Chinese communist maliciously released Coronavirus…The four-country summit (a reference to Quad members) must decide to destroy the CCP (Chinese Communist Party) with armed forces,” read one banner outside the White House. The Biden-Modi meet comes ahead of the Quad leaders' summit, which will be hosted by President Biden and will the see the attendance of Japanese PM Yoshide Suga and Australian PM Scott Morrison, apart from Modi. Even though there has been no indication on the official level that China will be on the agenda, political analysts have suggested that the Quad leaders might address Beijing's aggressive behaviour in the South China Sea, free Indo-Pacific and freedom of navigation. India, the US and several other world powers have been talking about the need to ensure a free, open and thriving Indo-Pacific in the backdrop of China's rising military manoeuvrings in the region. Also read | Furious China slams Quad ahead of grouping's first in-person summit in US China claims nearly all of the disputed South China Sea, though Taiwan, the Philippines, Brunei, Malaysia and Vietnam all claim parts of it. Beijing has built artificial islands and military installations in the South China Sea. Earlier today, China criticised the Quad grouping, with its foreign ministry spokesman Zhao Lijian saying that the quadrilateral group should not target any third country and its interests. “China always believes that any regional cooperation mechanism should not target a third party or harm its interests. Seeking exclusive closed cliques against a third country runs against the trend of the times and aspirations of countries in the region. It will find no support,” he said. In November 2017, India, Japan, the US and Australia gave shape to the long-pending proposal of setting up the Quad to develop a new strategy to keep the critical sea routes in the Indo-Pacific free of any influence. (With inputs from agencies)

Anti-China posters seen outside White House during Modi, Biden bilateral meet

In Pics | Indian PM Narendra Modi and US Vice President Kamala Harris hold their first in-person meeting

Leaders of Quad countries —Australia, India, Japan and the US —would announce a new working group on space, a supply chain initiative and a 5G deployment and diversification effort apart from discussing issues like challenges in the Indo Pacific, climate change and COVID-19 pandemic during their historic meeting here on Friday, the White House has said.

At the invitation of President Joe Biden, Prime Minister Narendra Modi and his counterparts Scott Morrison from Australia and Yoshihide Suga from Japan have gathered in the American capital for the first-ever in-person Quad summit at the White House.

Quad leaders are also planning to roll out vaccine deliverables and announce a series of measures in the field of healthcare and infrastructure sector, officials here said.

"The leaders are hopeful for an opportunity in an intimate setting to sit down and talk about issues of mutual interest and concern. They'll have discussions on critical issues that are confronting the Indo Pacific; issues associated with climate change, with matters relating to COVID-19. They will also talk about how to advance infrastructure,"&nbsp;a senior administration official said.

Speaking on condition of anonymity, the official noted that the Quad has been all about advancing areas of mutual interests.

"You will also see that the leaders are determined to pool our unique capabilities, our resources and our expertise to make common challenges,"&nbsp;the official said.

The White House official underscored that the Quad is an unofficial gathering.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/furious-china-slams-quad-ahead-of-groupings-first-in-person-summit-in-us-415618">Furious China slams Quad ahead of grouping's first in-person summit in US</a>

"Although we have a number of working groups, and we are deepening cooperation on a very daily basis, it is also the case that it is not a regional security organisation. We are going to address particular issues associated with the challenges confronting the Indo Pacific in the current environment,"&nbsp;the official said, adding that that's what the leaders want to focus on.

India, the US and several other world powers have been talking about the need to ensure a free, open and thriving Indo-Pacific in the backdrop of China's rising military manoeuvring in the region.

China claims nearly all of the disputed South China Sea, though Taiwan, the Philippines, Brunei, Malaysia and Vietnam all claim parts of it. Beijing has built artificial islands and military installations in the South China Sea.

"President Biden believes that too often these kinds of discussions are scripted and he really wants to be able to sit down and have a deeper conversation with all leaders in an environment where they can really share perspectives on what's important to each of them as they go forward,"&nbsp;the official said.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-vice-president-kamala-harris-referred-to-pakistans-role-in-terrorism-during-meeting-with-pm-modi-shringla-415387?UTM_SRC=breakingnews">US Vice President Kamala Harris referred to Pakistan's role in terrorism during meeting with PM Modi: Shringla</a>

The White House official underscored this is a clear and emblematic indication of the strategy of diplomacy.

"It also indicates that the Biden administration understands that the challenges of the 21st century will largely play out in the Indo-Pacific and we are doubling down on our efforts. This quad is part of a larger fabric of engagement that you will see,"&nbsp;the official said.

In November 2017, India, Japan, the US and Australia gave shape to the long-pending proposal of setting up the Quad to develop a new strategy to keep the critical sea routes in the Indo-Pacific free of any influence.

Watch

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/indian-pm-modis-first-formal-meeting-with-us-vp-kamala-harris-415405/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

"You have already seen evidence of, with very high level, bilateral engagements with security partners, other steps that we've taken and we believe that the Quad will be a key and critical format and forum for discussion and joint purpose as we head into a challenging period ahead,"&nbsp;the official said.

On the deliverables, the White House official said that the Quad leaders will be announcing a supply chain initiative.

"The effort is really a detailed joint initiative to map overall capacity, identify the respective vulnerabilities, and to take critical steps to bolster supply chain security, particularly for semiconductors and all their vital components,"&nbsp;the official said.

The goal is to ensure Quad partners take their steps to support a somewhat diverse and competitive market that produces secure critical technologies that are essential for digital economies globally.

"We're also going to announce a 5G deployment and diversification effort. This is to support the quite a critical role of Quad governments in fostering and promoting a diverse resilient secure intelligent telecommunications ecosystem,"&nbsp;said the senior administration official.

They would also announce a STEM -science, technology, engineering and mathematics - scholarship programme.

"We will also announce a major fellowship that will bring students from India, from Japan, from Australia and the United States 100 in total, over the course of the next year and a half to study in elite universities in the United States, in areas related to science and technology as a clear signal of the importance of these issues to all of our country's futures,"&nbsp;said the senior administration official.

The Quad fellowship, the official said, is sponsored by private donors which will bring 100 students per year 25 from each quad country to pursue either a master's or doctoral degree at a leading STEM graduate university in the United States.

"That's a big deal for us and that's a signature initiative designed to indicate that we want and encourage Quad countries to send their best students to work with us and to build those lines of communication, coordination with young people,"&nbsp;the official said.

The Quad leaders, the official said, would be announcing new working groups on space.

"We will have an initiative on space. I think all four countries are determined to work on joint efforts. We are going to share information on illegal fishing and issues associated with maritime domain awareness. We are also taking steps to help monitor climate change and promote a variety of issues associated with estuaries and fishing more generally,? the official said. 
Quad countries already have a robust cybersecurity effort underway and it is going to be enhanced at the leader level.

"We're going to try to take steps to bolster critical, critical inner infrastructure resilience against cyber threats, something that's plagued all four of our countries. We are advancing a very high-level group on specific capabilities and technologies,"&nbsp;the official said.

"We have got some specific steps that we're taking in the climate, green shipping network, and this has to do with how to decarbonise, what we call the shipping value chain. We are also taking specific steps to work with ports in each of our countries, to ensure that best practices are followed with respect to decarbonising efforts there as well,"&nbsp;said the official.

Responding to a question, the official underscored that Quad and AUKUS are two completely separate initiatives; they really have nothing to do with one another, even though there is some overlap with Australia.

AUKUS (Australia, the UK and the US) security partnership was unveiled last week by President Biden, British Prime Minister Boris Johnson and Morrison.

"The Quad is a discussion and engagement effort around a number of practical matters like COVID and issues associated with climate change. There is not a military dimension to it or a security dimension to it. And it is an informal grouping,"&nbsp;the official said.

Leaders of Quad countries —Australia, India, Japan and the US —would announce a new working group on space, a supply chain initiative and a 5G deployment and diversification effort apart from discussing issues like challenges in the Indo Pacific, climate change and COVID-19 pandemic during their historic meeting here on Friday, the White House has said.

Leaders of Quad countries —Australia, India, Japan and the US —would announce a new working group on space, a supply chain initiative and a 5G deployment and diversification effort apart from discussing issues like challenges in the Indo Pacific, climate change and COVID-19 pandemic during their historic meeting here on Friday, the White House has said. At the invitation of President Joe Biden, Prime Minister Narendra Modi and his counterparts Scott Morrison from Australia and Yoshihide Suga from Japan have gathered in the American capital for the first-ever in-person Quad summit at the White House. Quad leaders are also planning to roll out vaccine deliverables and announce a series of measures in the field of healthcare and infrastructure sector, officials here said. "The leaders are hopeful for an opportunity in an intimate setting to sit down and talk about issues of mutual interest and concern. They'll have discussions on critical issues that are confronting the Indo Pacific; issues associated with climate change, with matters relating to COVID-19. They will also talk about how to advance infrastructure," a senior administration official said. Speaking on condition of anonymity, the official noted that the Quad has been all about advancing areas of mutual interests. "You will also see that the leaders are determined to pool our unique capabilities, our resources and our expertise to make common challenges," the official said. The White House official underscored that the Quad is an unofficial gathering. Also read | Furious China slams Quad ahead of grouping's first in-person summit in US "Although we have a number of working groups, and we are deepening cooperation on a very daily basis, it is also the case that it is not a regional security organisation. We are going to address particular issues associated with the challenges confronting the Indo Pacific in the current environment," the official said, adding that that's what the leaders want to focus on. India, the US and several other world powers have been talking about the need to ensure a free, open and thriving Indo-Pacific in the backdrop of China's rising military manoeuvring in the region. China claims nearly all of the disputed South China Sea, though Taiwan, the Philippines, Brunei, Malaysia and Vietnam all claim parts of it. Beijing has built artificial islands and military installations in the South China Sea. "President Biden believes that too often these kinds of discussions are scripted and he really wants to be able to sit down and have a deeper conversation with all leaders in an environment where they can really share perspectives on what's important to each of them as they go forward," the official said. Also read | US Vice President Kamala Harris referred to Pakistan's role in terrorism during meeting with PM Modi: Shringla The White House official underscored this is a clear and emblematic indication of the strategy of diplomacy. "It also indicates that the Biden administration understands that the challenges of the 21st century will largely play out in the Indo-Pacific and we are doubling down on our efforts. This quad is part of a larger fabric of engagement that you will see," the official said. In November 2017, India, Japan, the US and Australia gave shape to the long-pending proposal of setting up the Quad to develop a new strategy to keep the critical sea routes in the Indo-Pacific free of any influence. Watch "You have already seen evidence of, with very high level, bilateral engagements with security partners, other steps that we've taken and we believe that the Quad will be a key and critical format and forum for discussion and joint purpose as we head into a challenging period ahead," the official said. On the deliverables, the White House official said that the Quad leaders will be announcing a supply chain initiative. "The effort is really a detailed joint initiative to map overall capacity, identify the respective vulnerabilities, and to take critical steps to bolster supply chain security, particularly for semiconductors and all their vital components," the official said. The goal is to ensure Quad partners take their steps to support a somewhat diverse and competitive market that produces secure critical technologies that are essential for digital economies globally. "We're also going to announce a 5G deployment and diversification effort. This is to support the quite a critical role of Quad governments in fostering and promoting a diverse resilient secure intelligent telecommunications ecosystem," said the senior administration official. They would also announce a STEM -science, technology, engineering and mathematics - scholarship programme. "We will also announce a major fellowship that will bring students from India, from Japan, from Australia and the United States 100 in total, over the course of the next year and a half to study in elite universities in the United States, in areas related to science and technology as a clear signal of the importance of these issues to all of our country's futures," said the senior administration official. The Quad fellowship, the official said, is sponsored by private donors which will bring 100 students per year 25 from each quad country to pursue either a master's or doctoral degree at a leading STEM graduate university in the United States. "That's a big deal for us and that's a signature initiative designed to indicate that we want and encourage Quad countries to send their best students to work with us and to build those lines of communication, coordination with young people," the official said. The Quad leaders, the official said, would be announcing new working groups on space. "We will have an initiative on space. I think all four countries are determined to work on joint efforts. We are going to share information on illegal fishing and issues associated with maritime domain awareness. We are also taking steps to help monitor climate change and promote a variety of issues associated with estuaries and fishing more generally,? the official said. Quad countries already have a robust cybersecurity effort underway and it is going to be enhanced at the leader level. "We're going to try to take steps to bolster critical, critical inner infrastructure resilience against cyber threats, something that's plagued all four of our countries. We are advancing a very high-level group on specific capabilities and technologies," the official said. "We have got some specific steps that we're taking in the climate, green shipping network, and this has to do with how to decarbonise, what we call the shipping value chain. We are also taking specific steps to work with ports in each of our countries, to ensure that best practices are followed with respect to decarbonising efforts there as well," said the official. Responding to a question, the official underscored that Quad and AUKUS are two completely separate initiatives; they really have nothing to do with one another, even though there is some overlap with Australia. AUKUS (Australia, the UK and the US) security partnership was unveiled last week by President Biden, British Prime Minister Boris Johnson and Morrison. "The Quad is a discussion and engagement effort around a number of practical matters like COVID and issues associated with climate change. There is not a military dimension to it or a security dimension to it. And it is an informal grouping," the official said.

Quad leaders to announce working group on space, supply chain initiative and 5G deployment diversification effort: White House

The announcement of the new military alliance between the United States and United Kingdom has created quite a stir among the democratic alliances especially in France and Russia. Should India be concerned? Listen in to what Navdeep Singh Suri, a former diplomat has to say on this.

Is AUKUS a concern for other nations? How will it affect India? | WION-USA Direct

Indian foreign secretary Harsh Vardhan Shringla briefs about PM Narendra Modi's much-awaited US visit. From PM Modi's meeting with Morrison to Kamala Harris and more, stay tuned for all latest developments.

Indian foreign secretary Harsh Vardhan Shringla briefs on PM Modi's US visit | WION USA Direct

WION's principal diplomatic correspondent Siddhanth Sibbal talks about the Indian PM Narendra Modi and Australian PM Scott Morrison's meet. Indo-pacific was the key focus of the meet, AUKUS shadow was also discussed, here's more!

PM Modi meets Australian PM Scott Morrison; key focus on Indo-pacific, AUKUS row | WION-USA Direct

In this special edition of WION-USA Direct, Dhruva Jaishankar, director of US Initiative, ORF on PM Narendra Modi's marathon schedule and what are the key takeaways from his much-awaited visit.

Bilaterals & Quad are the two key aspects of PM Modi's US Visit: Dhruva Jaishankar | WION-USA Direct

Prime Minister Narendra Modi met his Japanese counterpart Yoshihide Suga held talks on bilateral strategic ties ahead of the first in-person Quad meeting to be hosted by US President Joe Biden.

PM Narendra Modi meets Japanese counterpart Yoshihide Suga | WION-USA Direct

Dr. Waheguru Pal Singh, professor NYU talks about the joint statement delivered by Indian PM Narendra Modi and US Vice-president Kamala Harris. Development, diplomacy, defence & diaspora were the key aspects of Modi-Harris meet.

Development, diplomacy, defence & diaspora: Dr. Waheguru Singh on Modi-Harris Meet | WION-USA Direct

India will be seeking clarity on four Ts at the upcoming QUAD summit: Terror, travel, trade and tyranny. Will the alliance finally define its objectives and name China? Palki Sharma tells you.

Gravitas US Edition: What is India hoping for at the QUAD summit?

Prime Minister Narendra Modi thanked the US government for helping India during the deadly second wave of covid-19 pandemic. This marks the first meeting of Indian PM Narendra Modi and vice-president Kamala Harris. Let's now get in our executive editor Palki Sharma and principal correspondent Siddhant Sibbal from ground zero, tracking the latest.

PM Narendra Modi thanks US for extending help during second Covid wave | WION-USA Direct

Anita Powell, white house correspondent, VOA joins us to discuss the important bilateral meetings that are scheduled for the day between Indian PM Narendra Modi and US President Joe Biden; also, PM Modi's first meeting with Vice-prez Kamala Harris.

PM Modi's marathon meetings begin, in-person meeting with Morrison, Harris & Suga | WION-USA Direct

Spencer Critchley, former communication advisor of 44th U.S. President, Barack Obama and an author too. He shares his perspective on PM Narendra Modi and Vice=president Kamala Harris' meet, listen in.

Spencer Critchley shares his thoughts on PM Modi- Kamala Harris' meet | WION-USA Direct

The marathon schedule has begun after the back-to-back meetings with the global CEOs, the Indian PM Modi is all set for the big bilateral meets ahead, here's a list of his significant meets.

Indian PM Narendra Modi's US visit begins, big bilaterals and QUAD summit lined up | WION-USA Direct

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