India’s relationship with Western media has often been uneasy. The latest controversy involving Prime Minister Narendra Modi and a Norwegian journalist once again exposed how quickly debates around democracy, press freedom and political perception can dominate international headlines. During PM Modi’s visit to Norway, journalist Helle Lyng publicly asked why he does not take questions “from the freest press in the world.” The moment instantly went viral. Opposition leaders in India cited it as evidence of discomfort with scrutiny, while supporters of the government saw it as another example of Western media arrogance toward India. But the incident was never just about one question or one press interaction.&nbsp;India, as the world’s largest democracy, naturally attracts global attention. Every major democracy faces criticism, media scrutiny, and political debate. That is neither unusual nor unhealthy. Democracies are strengthened by disagreement and public accountability. However, the way some Western institutions frame India creates the impression that democratic values are measured differently depending on geography. For many Indians, this frustration is not entirely without basis.&nbsp;Countries in Europe and North America frequently position themselves as global referees of democracy and free speech. Yet their own records are far from perfect. In recent years, Western nations have witnessed growing debates around surveillance laws, censorship on digital platforms, crackdowns on protests, media monopolies, and the treatment of whistleblowers. &nbsp;This does not mean India should reject criticism simply because the West is imperfect.&nbsp;

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-media-max-width="560">Primeminister of India, Narendra Modi, would not take my question, I was not expecting him to. Norway has the number one spot on the World Press Freedom Index, India is at 157th, competing with Palestine, Emirates &amp; Cuba. It is our job to question the powers we cooperate… <a href="https://t.co/vZHYZnAvev">pic.twitter.com/vZHYZnAvev</a>&mdash; Helle Lyng (@HelleLyngSvends) <a href="https://twitter.com/HelleLyngSvends/status/2056349011213181063?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">May 18, 2026</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/watch-that-would-be-breaking-news-starmer-s-slip-of-the-tongue-on-north-korea-goes-viral-leaves-commons-in-stitches-1779328646159">WATCH | 'That would be breaking news': Starmer's 'slip of the tongue' on North Korea goes viral, leaves Commons in stitches</a>&nbsp;No democracy is flawless, including India. Concerns around media concentration, online hostility, political polarisation, and institutional independence deserve discussion in any democratic society. Mature democracies do not become weaker by addressing criticism; they become stronger. At the same time, there is a difference between scrutiny and moral superiority. Too often, Western commentary on India carries an undertone that suggests democratic legitimacy flows primarily through Western approval. India’s political and social reality, however, is far more layered than the simplistic binaries often presented in global discourse.&nbsp;A confident democracy should not appear uncomfortable with difficult questions. Prime Minister Modi is among the most influential political leaders globally, and global influence naturally comes with intense scrutiny. International journalists asking tough questions is not extraordinary; it is part of modern political life. In that sense, the conversation should not become about whether journalists are allowed&nbsp;to ask questions. They are. Nor should criticism automatically be dismissed as anti-India. Democracies benefit when governments, media institutions, and citizens engage each other with confidence instead of suspicion.

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-media-max-width="560"><a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/WATCH?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#WATCH</a> | Oslo, Norway | MEA Secretary (West) Sibi George responds to question by reporters from Norway - &quot;Why should we trust you?&quot; &quot; Will the PM take critical questions from the Indian Press?&quot; <a href="https://t.co/iaEGIlVG08">pic.twitter.com/iaEGIlVG08</a>&mdash; ANI (@ANI) <a href="https://twitter.com/ANI/status/2056498005424078977?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">May 18, 2026</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/china-russia-ties-how-did-xi-treat-trump-putin-in-a-week-1779299153138/embed">https://www.wionews.com/videos/china-russia-ties-how-did-xi-treat-trump-putin-in-a-week-1779299153138/embed</a>&nbsp;That balance is important. The Modi-Norway controversy will eventually fade from public attention, like most viral political moments do. But the broader questions it raised will remain relevant. Who defines democratic values globally? Why are some nations judged more harshly than others? Can the West still claim moral authority on free speech while facing its own internal contradictions? And how should India respond to criticism without becoming defensive?&nbsp;Disclaimer: The views of the writer do not represent the views of WION or ZMCL. Nor does WION or ZMCL endorse the views of the writer.

The PM Modi-Norway journalist controversy has reignited debate over democracy, free speech, media scrutiny and Western double standards toward India

India’s relationship with Western media has often been uneasy. The latest controversy involving Prime Minister Narendra Modi and a Norwegian journalist once again exposed how quickly debates around democracy, press freedom and political perception can dominate international headlines. During PM Modi’s visit to Norway, journalist Helle Lyng publicly asked why he does not take questions “from the freest press in the world.” The moment instantly went viral. Opposition leaders in India cited it as evidence of discomfort with scrutiny, while supporters of the government saw it as another example of Western media arrogance toward India. But the incident was never just about one question or one press interaction. India, as the world’s largest democracy, naturally attracts global attention. Every major democracy faces criticism, media scrutiny, and political debate. That is neither unusual nor unhealthy. Democracies are strengthened by disagreement and public accountability. However, the way some Western institutions frame India creates the impression that democratic values are measured differently depending on geography. For many Indians, this frustration is not entirely without basis. Countries in Europe and North America frequently position themselves as global referees of democracy and free speech. Yet their own records are far from perfect. In recent years, Western nations have witnessed growing debates around surveillance laws, censorship on digital platforms, crackdowns on protests, media monopolies, and the treatment of whistleblowers. This does not mean India should reject criticism simply because the West is imperfect.

The Modi-Norway journalist ‘controversy’ revealed a deeper global debate about democracy, media scrutiny and the West’s selective view of free speech

The Norwegian journalist asked a question. The West missed the bigger one

Norwegian Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Store said Norway hopes India will use its diplomatic ties with Russia to push for a ceasefire in the Ukraine war. Addressing Indian journalists in Oslo during Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s two-day visit to Norway, Store acknowledged differences between the two nations on the issue but said he understood India’s energy requirements. The Norwegian government has established a dedicated fund for Ukraine, provided military assistance during the conflict, and consistently supported stronger sanctions against Russia. Modi, who arrived in Norway after visiting Sweden, was welcomed at the airport by Støre and other senior Norwegian leaders. The trip marks Modi’s first visit to Norway and the first by an Indian prime minister in 43 years. Both leaders held talks on trade and investment, green technology, blue economy, and other key areas.&nbsp;Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/-right-to-change-govt-mea-counters-norway-journalist-s-why-should-we-trust-you-question-1779156603780">'Right to change govt...': MEA counters Norway journalist’s 'why should we trust you' question</a><h3>Third Nordic-Indian Summit in Oslo</h3>In another significant development, PM Modi and Støre will collectively participate in the third Nordic-Indian Summit in Oslo on May 19. The event will bring India and the Nordic countries of Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Sweden and Norway together. &nbsp; The summit will build on the momentum of the two previous summits held in Stockholm in April 2018 and Copenhagen in May 2022, and is likely to add a more strategic dimension to India's engagement with the Nordic nations. PM Modi is also scheduled to meet King Harald V and Queen Sonja. In addition, he will jointly address the India-Norway Business and Research Summit alongside Norwegian Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Støre. According to a statement issued by India’s Ministry of External Affairs ahead of the visit, the prime minister will assess the progress in India-Norway ties and discuss opportunities to further strengthen cooperation, particularly in trade and investment. "The visit will provide an opportunity to review the progress made in India-Norway relations and explore avenues to further strengthen them, with a focus on trade and investment, capitalising on the India-EFTA Trade and Economic Partnership Agreement, as well as on clean and green tech and blue economy," the MEA said.

The trip marks PM Modi’s first visit to Norway and the first by an Indian prime minister in 43 years. Both leaders held talks on trade and investment, green technology, blue economy, and other key areas.

Norwegian Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Store said Norway hopes India will use its diplomatic ties with Russia to push for a ceasefire in the Ukraine war. Addressing Indian journalists in Oslo during Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s two-day visit to Norway, Store acknowledged differences between the two nations on the issue but said he understood India’s energy requirements. The Norwegian government has established a dedicated fund for Ukraine, provided military assistance during the conflict, and consistently supported stronger sanctions against Russia. Modi, who arrived in Norway after visiting Sweden, was welcomed at the airport by Støre and other senior Norwegian leaders. The trip marks Modi’s first visit to Norway and the first by an Indian prime minister in 43 years. Both leaders held talks on trade and investment, green technology, blue economy, and other key areas. Also read: 'Right to change govt...': MEA counters Norway journalist’s 'why should we trust you' question Third Nordic-Indian Summit in Oslo In another significant development, PM Modi and Støre will collectively participate in the third Nordic-Indian Summit in Oslo on May 19. The event will bring India and the Nordic countries of Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Sweden and Norway together. The summit will build on the momentum of the two previous summits held in Stockholm in April 2018 and Copenhagen in May 2022, and is likely to add a more strategic dimension to India's engagement with the Nordic nations. PM Modi is also scheduled to meet King Harald V and Queen Sonja. In addition, he will jointly address the India-Norway Business and Research Summit alongside Norwegian Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Støre. According to a statement issued by India’s Ministry of External Affairs ahead of the visit, the prime minister will assess the progress in India-Norway ties and discuss opportunities to further strengthen cooperation, particularly in trade and investment. "The visit will provide an opportunity to review the progress made in India-Norway relations and explore avenues to further strengthen them, with a focus on trade and investment, capitalising on the India-EFTA Trade and Economic Partnership Agreement, as well as on clean and green tech and blue economy," the MEA said.

The trip marks PM Modi’s first visit to Norway and the first by an Indian prime minister in 43 years. Both leaders held talks on trade and investment, green technology, blue economy, and other key areas.

Norway looks to India to push Russia for ceasefire in Ukraine War

Prime Minister Narendra Modi, along with his counterpart Jonas Gahr Støre, on Monday (May 18) held a wide-ranging interaction with leading Norwegian business and research leaders at the India-Norway Business and Research Summit.&nbsp;The summit, held at Oslo City Hall, brought together CEOs and senior executives from sectors including energy, shipping, green hydrogen, healthcare technology, manufacturing, robotics and higher education.&nbsp;Addressing the gathering alongside Norwegian Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Støre, Modi said the new strategic partnership would open fresh opportunities for cooperation in critical sectors.&nbsp;“Today, the Prime Minister and I have elevated India-Norway relations to the level of a 'Green Strategic Partnership,'” Modi said.&nbsp;“Norwegian companies will receive full support in critical sectors such as critical minerals, AI, cyber technology, space, and defence. In all these sectors, I invite you to help transform India into a hub for innovation and manufacturing,” he added.&nbsp;Prime Minister Modi also appreciated the growth in bilateral trade and investments following the entry into force of the Trade and Economic Partnership Agreement (TEPA). He said stakeholders from both countries should work towards achieving the investment target of $100 billion under TEPA and the creation of one million jobs in India.&nbsp;Also Read:<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/trump-moves-to-dismiss-10-billion-lawsuit-against-irs-over-leaked-tax-returns-1779122084807"> Trump moves to dismiss $10 billion lawsuit against IRS over leaked tax returns</a>&nbsp;According to the Ministry of External Affairs (MEA), the Prime Minister highlighted India’s strong economic growth, demographic dividend, talented youth, investor-friendly regulatory framework and competitive federalism. He encouraged greater Norwegian investments in sectors such as the blue economy, shipbuilding, green transition, renewable energy, health-tech, critical minerals and start-ups.&nbsp;Modi also praised Norway’s leadership in clean energy investment, maritime decarbonisation and climate finance, while urging businesses from both countries to explore new areas of cooperation.&nbsp;Earlier in the day, Modi held bilateral talks with Støre in Oslo. In a special gesture reflecting the close ties between India and Norway, the Norwegian Prime Minister personally received Modi at Oslo Airport on his arrival.

Addressing the India-Norway Business and Research Summit, PM Modi welcomed the growth in bilateral trade after TEPA came into force and urged both sides to work towards the $100 billion investment target and the creation of one million jobs in India.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi, along with his counterpart Jonas Gahr Støre, on Monday (May 18) held a wide-ranging interaction with leading Norwegian business and research leaders at the India-Norway Business and Research Summit. The summit, held at Oslo City Hall, brought together CEOs and senior executives from sectors including energy, shipping, green hydrogen, healthcare technology, manufacturing, robotics and higher education. Addressing the gathering alongside Norwegian Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Støre, Modi said the new strategic partnership would open fresh opportunities for cooperation in critical sectors. “Today, the Prime Minister and I have elevated India-Norway relations to the level of a 'Green Strategic Partnership,'” Modi said. “Norwegian companies will receive full support in critical sectors such as critical minerals, AI, cyber technology, space, and defence. In all these sectors, I invite you to help transform India into a hub for innovation and manufacturing,” he added. Prime Minister Modi also appreciated the growth in bilateral trade and investments following the entry into force of the Trade and Economic Partnership Agreement (TEPA). He said stakeholders from both countries should work towards achieving the investment target of $100 billion under TEPA and the creation of one million jobs in India. Also Read: Trump moves to dismiss $10 billion lawsuit against IRS over leaked tax returns According to the Ministry of External Affairs (MEA), the Prime Minister highlighted India’s strong economic growth, demographic dividend, talented youth, investor-friendly regulatory framework and competitive federalism. He encouraged greater Norwegian investments in sectors such as the blue economy, shipbuilding, green transition, renewable energy, health-tech, critical minerals and start-ups. Modi also praised Norway’s leadership in clean energy investment, maritime decarbonisation and climate finance, while urging businesses from both countries to explore new areas of cooperation. Earlier in the day, Modi held bilateral talks with Støre in Oslo. In a special gesture reflecting the close ties between India and Norway, the Norwegian Prime Minister personally received Modi at Oslo Airport on his arrival.

Addressing the India-Norway Business and Research Summit, PM Modi welcomed the growth in bilateral trade after TEPA came into force and urged both sides to work towards the $100 billion investment target and the creation of one million jobs in India.

PM Modi hails ‘Lab-to-Lab’ and ‘Scientist-to-Scientist’ ties at Norway-India Business and Research Summit

Prime Minister Narendra Modi hailed Norway on Monday, saying it demonstrated the true spirit of friendship by standing firmly alongside India after the Pahalgam terror attack and termed Delhi’s partnership with Oslo as “trusted, futuristic, and long-term.”&nbsp;PM Modi was also conferred with the Grand Cross of the Royal Norwegian Order of Merit, Norway’s highest civilian honour. The Grand Cross represents the top grade of the Royal Norwegian Order of Merit and is awarded in recognition of exceptional service and contributions towards strengthening bilateral relations and international cooperation.PM Modi has now received 32 international honours from countries across the world, reflecting India’s growing global engagement and diplomatic outreach.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">VIDEO | Oslo: Norway confers its highest civilian honour, the Grand Cross of the Royal Norwegian Order of Merit, on Prime Minister Narendra Modi. (Source: Third Party) (Full video available on PTI Videos - <a href="https://t.co/n147TvrpG7">https://t.co/n147TvrpG7</a>) <a href="https://t.co/ozuUAAHgaM">pic.twitter.com/ozuUAAHgaM</a>&mdash; Press Trust of India (@PTI_News) <a href="https://twitter.com/PTI_News/status/2056349677977755726?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">May 18, 2026</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/2-us-fighter-jets-collide-mid-air-crash-during-air-show-at-idaho-s-mountain-home-air-force-base-video-1779049925431">2 US fighter jets collide mid-air, crash during air show at Idaho’s Mountain Home Air Force Base | Video</a> “I was scheduled to visit Norway last year, but that trip had to be postponed due to the terrorist attack in Pahalgam. During that difficult period, Norway demonstrated the true spirit of friendship by standing firmly alongside India in the fight against terrorism... The world today is passing through instability and uncertainty... Against this backdrop, India and Europe are entering a new ‘Golden Era’ in their relationship,” PM Modi said on Monday. Last year, India and the European Free Trade Association (EFTA) implemented a historic Trade and Economic Partnership Agreement, which will serve as a blueprint for ensuring shared growth, progress, and prosperity between India and Norway. The agreement sets a target of 100 billion dollars of investments in India and creating one million jobs over the next 15 years,” he added. Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/-silence-of-virgin-girl-counts-as-consent-taliban-formally-recognises-child-marriage-1779047427905">‘Silence of virgin girl counts as consent’: Taliban formally recognises child marriage</a> Earlier, PM Modi thanked Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Støre for the warm welcome accorded to him.“I have landed in Oslo, Norway. I am grateful for the warm welcome from Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Støre at the airport. This is the first visit by an Indian Prime Minister to Norway in over 40 years. I am confident that the visit will strengthen the friendship between India and Norway,” PM Modi said in a post on X, adding, “I will meet Their Majesties King Harald V and Queen Sonja, and hold talks with Prime Minister Støre.” Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/-clock-is-ticking-for-iran-there-won-t-be-anything-left-of-them-says-trump-in-new-warning-1779038047114">‘Clock is ticking for Iran, there won’t be anything left of them,’ says Trump in new warning</a> PM Modi held a bilateral meeting with PM Jonas Gahr Støre on Monday as part of his two-day official visit to the Nordic country. The bilateral engagement between the two PMs took place at the Government Guest House in Oslo. The Indian delegation included External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar, National Security Advisor Ajit Doval, Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri and MEA Secretary (West) Sibi George.The Norwegian side was represented by Health and Care Services Minister Jan Christian Vestre and Foreign Minister Espen Barth Eide. Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-and-israel-trying-to-pit-muslim-nations-against-one-another-says-president-masoud-pezeshkian-1779035524085">US and Israel trying to pit Muslim nations against one another, says President Masoud Pezeshkian</a> PM Modi arrived in Oslo as part of the fourth leg of his five-nation tour after he visited the UAE, the Netherlands and Sweden. Prime Minister Narendra Modi is scheduled to next visit Italy as part of the last leg of his tour.

PM Narendra Modi held a bilateral meeting with PM Jonas Gahr Støre at the Government Guest House in Oslo on Monday. The Indian delegation included External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar, National Security Adviser Ajit Doval, Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri and MEA Secretary (West) Sibi George.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi hailed Norway on Monday, saying it demonstrated the true spirit of friendship by standing firmly alongside India after the Pahalgam terror attack and termed Delhi’s partnership with Oslo as “trusted, futuristic, and long-term.” PM Modi was also conferred with the Grand Cross of the Royal Norwegian Order of Merit, Norway’s highest civilian honour. The Grand Cross represents the top grade of the Royal Norwegian Order of Merit and is awarded in recognition of exceptional service and contributions towards strengthening bilateral relations and international cooperation. PM Modi has now received 32 international honours from countries across the world, reflecting India’s growing global engagement and diplomatic outreach.

PM Narendra Modi held a bilateral meeting with PM Jonas Gahr Støre at the Government Guest House in Oslo on Monday. The Indian delegation included External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar, National Security Adviser Ajit Doval, Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri and MEA Secretary (West) Sibi George.

India’s ties with Norway ‘trusted, futuristic, and long-term,’ says PM Modi; conferred nation’s highest honour

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Monday (May 18) arrived in Norway, marking the first bilateral visit by an Indian PM to Norway. During the two-day trip, PM Modi will hold talks with Norwegian Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Støre, who welcomed him at the airport upon arrival in Oslo. He will also be attending the third India-Nordic Summit on May 19.&nbsp;During his grand welcome, PM Modi interacted with the Indian diaspora at the hotel as the crowd cheered with “Vande Mataram” and “Modi, Modi” slogans. He also witnessed musical and cultural performances as part of his grand welcome ceremony.

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi arrived in Oslo, Norway, ahead of the third India-Nordic Summit scheduled for May 19 (Source: ANI) <a href="https://t.co/uhqlor03AO">pic.twitter.com/uhqlor03AO</a>&mdash; WION (@WIONews) <a href="https://twitter.com/WIONews/status/2056280840360042973?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">May 18, 2026</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi received a warm welcome from members of the Indian diaspora in Oslo, Norway, as crowds gathered outside his hotel to greet him during his visit for the India-Nordic Summit (Source: ANI) <a href="https://t.co/e773iYnrpW">pic.twitter.com/e773iYnrpW</a>&mdash; WION (@WIONews) <a href="https://twitter.com/WIONews/status/2056293637231874444?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">May 18, 2026</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi was welcomed with a musical performance upon arriving at his hotel in Oslo, Norway (Source: ANI) <a href="https://t.co/wpHoBinTK8">pic.twitter.com/wpHoBinTK8</a>&mdash; WION (@WIONews) <a href="https://twitter.com/WIONews/status/2056295701534114163?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">May 18, 2026</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

In a post on X, PM Modi expressed optimism for his Norway trip, writing, “Landed in Oslo, Norway. I’m grateful to Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Støre for the warm welcome at the airport. This is the first Prime Ministerial visit to Norway in over four decades. I’m confident it will add vigour to the India-Norway friendship. I will call on Their Majesties King Harald V and Queen Sonja and hold talks with Prime Minister Støre. Tomorrow, on the 19th, the 3rd India-Nordic Summit will take place in Oslo, presenting a wonderful opportunity to meet my Nordic counterparts.”PM Modi also praised the cultural performances that he witnessed in Oslo for his welcome.“Today’s community welcome in Oslo included ‘Rhythms of India’, which reflected the cultural diversity of India. From Sattriya to Bharatanatyam, Kuchipudi to Odissi, Kathak to Mohiniyattam, each dance form carries years of devotion, discipline and excellence. Proud of our diaspora for keeping India’s culture alive and vibrant,” he said.He also watched a performance by a group from the Natiyalaya Dance School, who performed Alarippu, which is associated with Bharatanatyam. “This team has been popularising India’s cultural traditions for almost three decades in Norway. Such efforts are indeed commendable,” the prime minister said.

Indian PM Narendra Modi arrived in Norway, marking the first bilateral visit by an Indian PM. He received a grand welcome in Oslo, where he interacted with the Indian diaspora and watched cultural performances.

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Monday (May 18) arrived in Norway, marking the first bilateral visit by an Indian PM to Norway. During the two-day trip, PM Modi will hold talks with Norwegian Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Støre, who welcomed him at the airport upon arrival in Oslo. He will also be attending the third India-Nordic Summit on May 19. During his grand welcome, PM Modi interacted with the Indian diaspora at the hotel as the crowd cheered with “Vande Mataram” and “Modi, Modi” slogans. He also witnessed musical and cultural performances as part of his grand welcome ceremony.

Indian PM Narendra Modi arrived in Norway, marking the first bilateral visit by an Indian PM. He received a grand welcome in Oslo, where he interacted with the Indian diaspora and watched cultural performances.

PM Modi receives grand welcome in Norway, meets Indian diaspora | WATCH

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The Norwegian journalist asked a question. The West missed the bigger one

Norway looks to India to push Russia for ceasefire in Ukraine War

‘Lab-to-Lab’ and ‘Scientist-to-Scientist’: PM Modi hails India-Norway ties

India’s ties with Norway ‘trusted, futuristic, and long-term,’ says PM Modi

PM Modi receives grand welcome in Norway, meets Indian diaspora | WATCH