Speeches are the hallmark of the UNGA. Over the years, several world leaders have delivered powerful speeches on its platform. How many of this year's addresses stand out? Palki Sharma gets you a report.

Gravitas US Edition: 76th UNGA: 5 speeches that stand out

In an exclusive interview with WION’s Siddhant Sibbal, Indian Envoy to United Nations TS Tirumurti talked about Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s UNGA speech and India’s determination to bring reforms in the United Nations Security Council (UNSC).

"And this a very clear message of India's support to the United Nations, and to multilateralism," the envoy said.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/meet-indias-ifs-officer-sneha-dubey-who-slammed-pak-pm-imran-khans-kashmir-rant-at-un-general-assembly-416052">Meet India's diplomat Sneha Dubey who slammed PM Imran's Kashmir rant at UNGA</a>

PM Modi talked about "representing mother of democracy," Tirumurti said. He also used his personal experience to showcase that "democracy can deliver and it has delivered. He has talked about his vision for governance which is to leave no one behind,"&nbsp;Tirumurti added.

In his UNGA speech, PM Modi emphasised that India — which represents one-sixth of humanity — has showcased immense developmental growth and that "will be the developmental journey for the rest of the country. If India grows, world grows and when India reforms, world transforms," the diplomat explained.

<a href="https://youtu.be/pHN9g-DmU0g">WATCH |</a>

<iframe allow="accelerometer; autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/pHN9g-DmU0g" title="YouTube video player" width="560"></iframe>

Tirumurti also&nbsp;touched upon PM Modi’s announcement about India resuming its vaccine export programme in a bid to help the other countries around the world. Highlighting that India has vowed to be present for global good as a provider and contributor, Tirumurti said that PM Modi’s announcement was widely appreciated with a huge round of applause and "several leaders thanked India in their statements for standing by them with our vaccine contribution".

He also highlighted that India is probably the only country in the G20 group which is on its course to achieve the Paris climate accord target.

PM Modi also underlined India’s continued commitment to combat climate change. "On the question of maritime security, he talked about oceans and the need to protect the resources of the ocean. I think why it is important is that we have just had on August 9, during our presidency of the Security Council, an event on maritime security. It was a high-level event, in which the PM himself was present. We had a presidential statement issued, which was probably first presidential statement issued on the holistic concept of maritime security, so in many ways it was extremely significant and therefore he underlined that, that it is an important concept and needs to be taken forward."

The envoy also revisited PM Modi’s comments on terrorism. "Terrorism has been a very important aspect which we have consistently underlined both in Security Council and outside. India took an active part in the global counter terrorism strategy and it was adopted 2 months ago, and many of the concerns we have and many of the vision which we had on combatting terrorism, was reflected in the document," he said.

Have a look |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/pm-narendra-modi-ends-us-visit-with-a-powerful-speech-at-unga-heres-look-back-at-his-significant-tour-416011">PM Narendra Modi ends US visit with a powerful speech at UNGA, here's look back at his significant tour</a>

United Nations Security Council

The envoy also talked about India not having a permanent seat at the UNSC. This time, after PM Modi met the US President Joe Biden, the US reiterated its support for India getting a permanent seat at the UNSC.

"President Biden also reiterated US support for India's permanent membership on a reformed UN Security Council and for other countries who are important champions of multilateral cooperation and aspire to permanent seats on the UN Security Council," a joint statement from the two countries read.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/narendra-modi-vs-imran-khan-looking-at-how-unga-speeches-of-indian-and-pak-prime-ministers-differ-415965">Narendra Modi vs Imran Khan: Looking at how UNGA speeches of Indian and Pak prime ministers differ</a>

"Security Council is extremely important organ of the UN but unfortunately it is frozen in time. Over the last 75 years there has been no change,"&nbsp;the envoy said. "The world has changed, but UNSC has not changed."

He also said that the UNSC is becoming less credible as "when you are not representative of the change, you become less credible. So that is the real problem of the Security Council, it is becoming less and less credible to address the problems of the world".

India has called for reforms through the Inter-Governmental Negotiations (IGN)&nbsp;but the discussions have not reached any conclusion as of now, he said. "We are hoping in the 76th session we will get enough steam to make sure we give enough direction to this reform and we take it forward,"&nbsp;Tirumurti said.

Sneha Dubey

Talking about India adopting a tradition of giving young officers&nbsp;a right of reply, he said, "We would like these young officers to go on to the big stage and deliver a powerful message and gain confidence. This is our way of telling them, you go ahead, and perform and you should be noticed. It is important that they gain confidence from this as young diplomats. That is really why we encourage them to do that."

He also said that when some global leaders "misuse multilateral platform, they talk a very false and a very abusive narrative against India, and then having a young diplomat going and calling them out is also in my opinion very symbolic message to send."

Peacekeeping

The envoy defined India as one of the largest contributors of peacekeeping and pioneers.&nbsp;

"The first women peacekeeping contingent was from India and our women peacekeepers went to Liberia at that time. Also, we have had 174 martyrs, so we have played a huge role, we have given our blood for peacekeeping and that is why we felt that during our presidency, we should have, a high-level event which was chaired by external affairs minister himself in person," he said. "It was an extremely important event, and after more than 40 years, India for the first time tabled a resolution in the Security Council and it was against fighting impunity against the peacekeepers. It was extremely important, because the crime is only increasing against the peacekeepers. That was passed unanimously in the Security Council. We have put in money on unite aware technology platform. This is our way of telling the member states that India will walk the talk on peacekeeping."

He also reported that India has "donated 200,000 vaccines for all peacekeepers around the world, that was very widely welcomed. We upgraded two hospitals, one in Juba in South Sudan and another one in Goma in DRC Congo."

In an exclusive interview with WION’s Siddhant Sibbal, Indian Envoy to United Nations TS Tirumurti talked about Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s UNGA speech and India’s determination to bring reforms in the United Nations Security Council (UNSC).

In an exclusive interview with WION’s Siddhant Sibbal, Indian Envoy to United Nations TS Tirumurti talked about Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s UNGA speech and India’s determination to bring reforms in the United Nations Security Council (UNSC). "And this a very clear message of India's support to the United Nations, and to multilateralism," the envoy said. Also read | Meet India's diplomat Sneha Dubey who slammed PM Imran's Kashmir rant at UNGA PM Modi talked about "representing mother of democracy," Tirumurti said. He also used his personal experience to showcase that "democracy can deliver and it has delivered. He has talked about his vision for governance which is to leave no one behind," Tirumurti added. In his UNGA speech, PM Modi emphasised that India — which represents one-sixth of humanity — has showcased immense developmental growth and that "will be the developmental journey for the rest of the country. If India grows, world grows and when India reforms, world transforms," the diplomat explained. WATCH | Tirumurti also touched upon PM Modi’s announcement about India resuming its vaccine export programme in a bid to help the other countries around the world. Highlighting that India has vowed to be present for global good as a provider and contributor, Tirumurti said that PM Modi’s announcement was widely appreciated with a huge round of applause and "several leaders thanked India in their statements for standing by them with our vaccine contribution". He also highlighted that India is probably the only country in the G20 group which is on its course to achieve the Paris climate accord target. PM Modi also underlined India’s continued commitment to combat climate change. "On the question of maritime security, he talked about oceans and the need to protect the resources of the ocean. I think why it is important is that we have just had on August 9, during our presidency of the Security Council, an event on maritime security. It was a high-level event, in which the PM himself was present. We had a presidential statement issued, which was probably first presidential statement issued on the holistic concept of maritime security, so in many ways it was extremely significant and therefore he underlined that, that it is an important concept and needs to be taken forward." The envoy also revisited PM Modi’s comments on terrorism. "Terrorism has been a very important aspect which we have consistently underlined both in Security Council and outside. India took an active part in the global counter terrorism strategy and it was adopted 2 months ago, and many of the concerns we have and many of the vision which we had on combatting terrorism, was reflected in the document," he said. Have a look | PM Narendra Modi ends US visit with a powerful speech at UNGA, here's look back at his significant tour United Nations Security Council The envoy also talked about India not having a permanent seat at the UNSC. This time, after PM Modi met the US President Joe Biden, the US reiterated its support for India getting a permanent seat at the UNSC. "President Biden also reiterated US support for India's permanent membership on a reformed UN Security Council and for other countries who are important champions of multilateral cooperation and aspire to permanent seats on the UN Security Council," a joint statement from the two countries read. Also read | Narendra Modi vs Imran Khan: Looking at how UNGA speeches of Indian and Pak prime ministers differ "Security Council is extremely important organ of the UN but unfortunately it is frozen in time. Over the last 75 years there has been no change," the envoy said. "The world has changed, but UNSC has not changed." He also said that the UNSC is becoming less credible as "when you are not representative of the change, you become less credible. So that is the real problem of the Security Council, it is becoming less and less credible to address the problems of the world". India has called for reforms through the Inter-Governmental Negotiations (IGN) but the discussions have not reached any conclusion as of now, he said. "We are hoping in the 76th session we will get enough steam to make sure we give enough direction to this reform and we take it forward," Tirumurti said. Sneha Dubey Talking about India adopting a tradition of giving young officers a right of reply, he said, "We would like these young officers to go on to the big stage and deliver a powerful message and gain confidence. This is our way of telling them, you go ahead, and perform and you should be noticed. It is important that they gain confidence from this as young diplomats. That is really why we encourage them to do that." He also said that when some global leaders "misuse multilateral platform, they talk a very false and a very abusive narrative against India, and then having a young diplomat going and calling them out is also in my opinion very symbolic message to send." Peacekeeping The envoy defined India as one of the largest contributors of peacekeeping and pioneers. "The first women peacekeeping contingent was from India and our women peacekeepers went to Liberia at that time. Also, we have had 174 martyrs, so we have played a huge role, we have given our blood for peacekeeping and that is why we felt that during our presidency, we should have, a high-level event which was chaired by external affairs minister himself in person," he said. "It was an extremely important event, and after more than 40 years, India for the first time tabled a resolution in the Security Council and it was against fighting impunity against the peacekeepers. It was extremely important, because the crime is only increasing against the peacekeepers. That was passed unanimously in the Security Council. We have put in money on unite aware technology platform. This is our way of telling the member states that India will walk the talk on peacekeeping." He also reported that India has "donated 200,000 vaccines for all peacekeepers around the world, that was very widely welcomed. We upgraded two hospitals, one in Juba in South Sudan and another one in Goma in DRC Congo."

'UNSC is frozen in time,' Indian Envoy to UN TS Tirumurti tells WION

After Prime Minister&nbsp;Narendra Modi’s address at the 76th UN General Assembly, Foreign Secretary Harsh Vardhan Shringla held a special press briefing to conclude today’s meetings of the Indian leader.<o:p></o:p>

<o:p>Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/pm-modi-at-unga-covid-taught-world-that-global-economy-should-be-more-diversified-415901">PM Modi at UNGA: Covid taught world that global economy should be more diversified</a></o:p>

In response to WION’s question about terrorism, Shringla said that suo moto recognition of Pakistan’s role in nurturing and supporting terrorism was addressed in Modi’s bilateral meet with US Vice President Kamala Harris.<o:p></o:p>

Pakistan is a country that has in many senses both supported and nurtured cross-border terrorism including in Afghanistan, Shringla said. He added that the leaders have agreed that the situation needs to be closely monitored to ensure safety of people all over the world.

<o:p>Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/india-is-first-to-develop-worlds-first-dna-vaccine-pm-modi-415902">India is first to develop world's first DNA vaccine: PM Modi</a></o:p>

He also added that global leaders are aware that they will have to ensure that Pakistan fulfils its obligation of ensuring that it does not support or contribute in working against its neighbours or other nations of the world.<o:p></o:p>

During his UNGA speech, <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/backing-terror-will-be-dangerous-for-you-indian-pm-narendra-modis-veiled-warning-to-pakistan-on-afghanistan-415918">PM Modi</a> had also said that "it is important to ensure that the land of Afghanistan is not used to spread terrorism and perpetuate terrorist attacks".<o:p></o:p>

"We also have to be alert that no nation should be able to misuse the delicate situation in Afghanistan for their own selfish motives like a tool," PM Modi added.<o:p></o:p>

Shringla also stressed that the Quad summit helped the four participating nations- India, US, Australia and Japan -&nbsp; steer the discussion in the right direction, especially with regards to terrorism.<o:p></o:p>

"Unity is very pertinent when it comes to Afghanistan," Shringla said. "The Quad meeting was very useful in putting together the objectives the leaders had for Afghanistan."<o:p></o:p>

After Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s address at the 76th UN General Assembly, Foreign Secretary Harsh Vardhan Shringla held a special press briefing to conclude today’s meetings of the Indian leader.

After Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s address at the 76th UN General Assembly, Foreign Secretary Harsh Vardhan Shringla held a special press briefing to conclude today’s meetings of the Indian leader. Also read | PM Modi at UNGA: Covid taught world that global economy should be more diversified In response to WION’s question about terrorism, Shringla said that suo moto recognition of Pakistan’s role in nurturing and supporting terrorism was addressed in Modi’s bilateral meet with US Vice President Kamala Harris. Pakistan is a country that has in many senses both supported and nurtured cross-border terrorism including in Afghanistan, Shringla said. He added that the leaders have agreed that the situation needs to be closely monitored to ensure safety of people all over the world. Also read | India is first to develop world's first DNA vaccine: PM Modi He also added that global leaders are aware that they will have to ensure that Pakistan fulfils its obligation of ensuring that it does not support or contribute in working against its neighbours or other nations of the world. During his UNGA speech, PM Modi had also said that "it is important to ensure that the land of Afghanistan is not used to spread terrorism and perpetuate terrorist attacks". "We also have to be alert that no nation should be able to misuse the delicate situation in Afghanistan for their own selfish motives like a tool," PM Modi added. Shringla also stressed that the Quad summit helped the four participating nations- India, US, Australia and Japan - steer the discussion in the right direction, especially with regards to terrorism. "Unity is very pertinent when it comes to Afghanistan," Shringla said. "The Quad meeting was very useful in putting together the objectives the leaders had for Afghanistan."

Pakistan as a country has supported and nurtured cross-border terrorism: Indian foreign secretary Harsh Shringla

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi addressed the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) in person for the first time since the pandemic.

Talking about India’s successful democracy, the leader said "India is best example of diversity, power of democracy."

He used an example from his personal upbringing and said that the best example of India’s success in democracy is that <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/pm-modi-hails-strength-of-indian-democracy-says-child-of-a-tea-seller-is-addressing-un-for-fourth-time-415903">"a child of a tea seller is addressing UN for fourth time".</a>

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/pm-modi-at-unga-covid-taught-world-that-global-economy-should-be-more-diversified-415901">PM Modi at UNGA: Covid taught world that global economy should be more diversified</a>

Talking about providing equal opportunities to everyone as part of a successful democracy, the leader said that India is now moving towards integrated equitable development.

India has been able to provide free medical services to more than 500 million (50 crore) people of the country. The Modi administration is also working at making sure that every citizen of the country gets clean drinking water and has therefore been working on making piped water accessible for 170 million households.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/india-is-first-to-develop-worlds-first-dna-vaccine-pm-modi-415902">India is first to develop world's first DNA vaccine: PM Modi</a>

"Polluted water is a very big problem, not just for India but for the entire world. In order to address this, we are carrying out a very big campaign to ensure that piped water clean water reaches over 170 million homes,"&nbsp;Modi said.

He also talked about people having proper property rights to their home and laid out Indian government’s plans to map nearly 600,000 villages across the country.

"People must have property rights to their home and land i.e. ownership records are must. In the most developed countries there are a large no of people who do not have property rights to their land and&nbsp;homes,"&nbsp;he said. "Today, we are using drones in India to map over 600,000 villages and by doing so we are giving people their digital records of their homes and land. These digital records not only reduce property disputes but also give people increased access to credit and bank loans."

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi addressed the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) in person for the first time since the pandemic. Talking about India’s successful democracy, the leader said "India is best example of diversity, power of democracy.

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi addressed the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) in person for the first time since the pandemic. Talking about India’s successful democracy, the leader said "India is best example of diversity, power of democracy." He used an example from his personal upbringing and said that the best example of India’s success in democracy is that "a child of a tea seller is addressing UN for fourth time". Also read | PM Modi at UNGA: Covid taught world that global economy should be more diversified Talking about providing equal opportunities to everyone as part of a successful democracy, the leader said that India is now moving towards integrated equitable development. India has been able to provide free medical services to more than 500 million (50 crore) people of the country. The Modi administration is also working at making sure that every citizen of the country gets clean drinking water and has therefore been working on making piped water accessible for 170 million households. Also read | India is first to develop world's first DNA vaccine: PM Modi "Polluted water is a very big problem, not just for India but for the entire world. In order to address this, we are carrying out a very big campaign to ensure that piped water clean water reaches over 170 million homes," Modi said. He also talked about people having proper property rights to their home and laid out Indian government’s plans to map nearly 600,000 villages across the country. "People must have property rights to their home and land i.e. ownership records are must. In the most developed countries there are a large no of people who do not have property rights to their land and homes," he said. "Today, we are using drones in India to map over 600,000 villages and by doing so we are giving people their digital records of their homes and land. These digital records not only reduce property disputes but also give people increased access to credit and bank loans."

When India grows, world grows: Modi addresses equal opportunities and successful democracy in his UNGA speech

New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern sent a pre-recorded message for the United Nations General Assembly. The celebrated leader talked about coronavirus pandemic and climate change in her speech.<o:p></o:p>

Describing New Zealand as "being remote, but connected", the leader stressed that while the large ocean between other countries and New Zealand has proved the remoteness, the pandemic has also proven that the country is still connected to the rest of the world.<o:p></o:p>

"Despite this physical distancing, the pandemic has demonstrated more starkly than ever just how closely connected we all are. We live in a world where domestic decisions made half a world away, are as significant to us as those made by our nearest neighbours,"&nbsp;she said.

<o:p><a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/new-zealand-prime-minister-jacinda-arderns-first-speech-at-76th-unga-summit-wion-usa-direct-415722">WATCH |</a></o:p>

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/new-zealand-prime-minister-jacinda-arderns-first-speech-at-76th-unga-summit-wion-usa-direct-415722/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

She acknowledged and appreciated values of New Zealand locals for helping the government bring Covid under control though practical application of their values.<o:p></o:p>

"Values like manaakitanga and whanaungatanga, which in the Māori language mean kindness, and a shared sense of humanity and connectedness. Values like kotahitanga, or a shared aspiration and unity towards a common goal," she explained.

<o:p>Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/quad-summit-us-president-says-india-should-have-permanent-seat-at-unsc-mea-after-quad-summit-415719">US President says India should have permanent seat at UNSC: MEA after Quad summit</a></o:p>

The leader also claimed that these values have been practised by people all around the world, and not just New Zealand citizens.<o:p></o:p>

She also announced that her government is working with WTO and APEC in support of a waiver of intellectual property protections for Covid vaccines, as she believes without proper accessibility for all the world faces the danger of going a step backward.<o:p></o:p>

Further, talking about climate change, she boasted about New Zealand being ready with its 2030 agenda which "recognises that as our shared challenges are interconnected, so too must be our responses. As we face a series of interlinked global crises that demand action, now is the time for us to recommit to the SDGs".

<o:p>Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/quad-summit-modi-biden-morrison-suga-vow-free-open-indo-pacific-at-historic-first-quad-summit-415687">Quad summit: Modi, Biden, Morrison, Suga vow free, open Indo-Pacific at historic first in-person meet</a></o:p>

In order to help beat climate change, she reported that New Zealand has made the "1.5 degree limit the heart of our domestic climate change legislation. We have committed to a 2050 target and we are revising our Nationally Determined Contribution".<o:p></o:p>

Ardern also reported that New Zealand conducted its first national climate change risk assessment that will help the experts create a national adaption plan within two years. New Zealand also aims to plant at least one billion pants by the end of 2028.<o:p></o:p>

She also touched upon the&nbsp;challenge of meeting the growing humanitarian need, and announced that New Zealand is joining the Peacebuilding Commission in 2022.<o:p></o:p>

New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern sent a pre-recorded message for the United Nations General Assembly. The celebrated leader talked about coronavirus pandemic and climate change in her speech.

New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern sent a pre-recorded message for the United Nations General Assembly. The celebrated leader talked about coronavirus pandemic and climate change in her speech. Describing New Zealand as "being remote, but connected", the leader stressed that while the large ocean between other countries and New Zealand has proved the remoteness, the pandemic has also proven that the country is still connected to the rest of the world. "Despite this physical distancing, the pandemic has demonstrated more starkly than ever just how closely connected we all are. We live in a world where domestic decisions made half a world away, are as significant to us as those made by our nearest neighbours," she said. WATCH | She acknowledged and appreciated values of New Zealand locals for helping the government bring Covid under control though practical application of their values. "Values like manaakitanga and whanaungatanga, which in the Māori language mean kindness, and a shared sense of humanity and connectedness. Values like kotahitanga, or a shared aspiration and unity towards a common goal," she explained. Also read | US President says India should have permanent seat at UNSC: MEA after Quad summit The leader also claimed that these values have been practised by people all around the world, and not just New Zealand citizens. She also announced that her government is working with WTO and APEC in support of a waiver of intellectual property protections for Covid vaccines, as she believes without proper accessibility for all the world faces the danger of going a step backward. Further, talking about climate change, she boasted about New Zealand being ready with its 2030 agenda which "recognises that as our shared challenges are interconnected, so too must be our responses. As we face a series of interlinked global crises that demand action, now is the time for us to recommit to the SDGs". Also read | Quad summit: Modi, Biden, Morrison, Suga vow free, open Indo-Pacific at historic first in-person meet In order to help beat climate change, she reported that New Zealand has made the "1.5 degree limit the heart of our domestic climate change legislation. We have committed to a 2050 target and we are revising our Nationally Determined Contribution". Ardern also reported that New Zealand conducted its first national climate change risk assessment that will help the experts create a national adaption plan within two years. New Zealand also aims to plant at least one billion pants by the end of 2028. She also touched upon the challenge of meeting the growing humanitarian need, and announced that New Zealand is joining the Peacebuilding Commission in 2022.

'Remote, but connected': New Zealand's Jacinda Ardern talks about Covid, climate change and peace at UNGA

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi is set to address the 76th United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) in New York.<o:p></o:p>

The meet started a few days ago and several world leaders have already addressed the assembly, such as Imran Khan, Jacinda Ardern, Scott Morrison, Yoshihide Suga and many more.

<o:p>Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/indian-pm-narendra-modi-set-to-address-unga-heres-what-you-can-expect-415827">Indian PM Narendra Modi set to address UNGA. Here's what you can expect</a></o:p>

After conducting bilateral meetings with Australia’s Scott Morrison, Japan's Yoshihide Suga, US President Joe Biden and a Quad summit, the Indian Prime Minister is set to address the assembly in the next few hours.<o:p></o:p>

<h2 class="MsoNormal">When and where to watch<o:p></o:p></h2>

PM Modi will address the UNGA at 6:30 pm IST. The speech will be live streamed on several social media platforms.<o:p></o:p>

WION will be live telecasting Modi’s speech across all social media platforms: <a href="https://www.youtube.com/c/WION">YouTube</a>, <a href="https://twitter.com/WIONews">Twitter</a>, <a href="https://www.facebook.com/search/top/?q=wion">Facebook</a> and <a href="https://www.instagram.com/wionews/">Instagram</a>.<o:p></o:p>

Viewers can stream his speech from <a href="https://youtu.be/sHKkstG4z4k">PM Modi’s official YouTube channel</a>, which will telecast the speech live directly from New York. The YouTube channel is: https://youtu.be/sHKkstG4z4k<o:p></o:p>

In addition to this, Twitter has also been holding live telecasts of the entire session, and has streamed speeches of almost all world leaders addressing the assembly. Viewers can also click on 'live' on Twitter to watch the speech in real time.<o:p></o:p>

United Nations will also be uploading clips, along with live sessions, of Modi's speech on its YouTube channel.<o:p></o:p>

Key pointers from Modi’s speech will also be live tweeted on official Twitter accounts of Press Information Bureau (PIB).<o:p></o:p>

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi is set to address the 76th United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) in New York. The meet started a few days ago and several world leaders have already addressed the assembly, such as Imran Khan, Jacinda Ardern, Scott Morrison, Yoshihide Suga and many more.

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi is set to address the 76th United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) in New York. The meet started a few days ago and several world leaders have already addressed the assembly, such as Imran Khan, Jacinda Ardern, Scott Morrison, Yoshihide Suga and many more. Also read | Indian PM Narendra Modi set to address UNGA. Here's what you can expect After conducting bilateral meetings with Australia’s Scott Morrison, Japan's Yoshihide Suga, US President Joe Biden and a Quad summit, the Indian Prime Minister is set to address the assembly in the next few hours. When and where to watch PM Modi will address the UNGA at 6:30 pm IST. The speech will be live streamed on several social media platforms. WION will be live telecasting Modi’s speech across all social media platforms: YouTube, Twitter, Facebook and Instagram. Viewers can stream his speech from PM Modi’s official YouTube channel, which will telecast the speech live directly from New York. The YouTube channel is: https://youtu.be/sHKkstG4z4k In addition to this, Twitter has also been holding live telecasts of the entire session, and has streamed speeches of almost all world leaders addressing the assembly. Viewers can also click on 'live' on Twitter to watch the speech in real time. United Nations will also be uploading clips, along with live sessions, of Modi's speech on its YouTube channel. Key pointers from Modi’s speech will also be live tweeted on official Twitter accounts of Press Information Bureau (PIB).

As Indian PM Modi is set to address UNGA, here's when and where you can watch it

The United Nations General Assembly will hold its 76th session of a high-level meeting on September 25 with 156 heads of states and governments. 29 ministers and diplomats are scheduled to address the UN general debate.

UNGA to hold high level meeting on September 25, India's PM Modi to likely attend

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