Bangladesh, Nepal, Sri Lanka leaders to attend Modi’s oath-taking ceremony

Bangladesh, Nepal, Sri Lanka leaders to attend Modi’s oath-taking ceremony

Narendra Modi, set to be sworn in for his third consecutive term as India’s Prime Minister, has drawn attention from neighboring countries and global leaders ahead of the ceremony scheduled for June 9.

Leaders to Attend Ceremony

Leaders from neighboring countries have confirmed their attendance at Modi’s oath-taking ceremony, underscoring regional diplomatic engagement. Among the dignitaries expected are Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina, Sri Lankan President Ranil Wickremasinghe, Bhutan’s Prime Minister Tshering Tobgay, and Nepal’s Premier Pushpa Kumar Dahal “Prachanda”.

Security Measures Tightened

Special security measures have been put in place for the visiting foreign dignitaries, aimed at ensuring a smooth and secure event, as reported by The Hindu.

Global Congratulations

Several international leaders have extended their congratulations to Modi on his election victory. Messages of support have come from United States President Joe Biden, British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak, and French President Emmanuel Macron, highlighting the global significance of India’s political landscape.

Coalition Support and Regional Allies

Modi’s Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), although securing a significant number of seats, fell short of an outright majority. This has necessitated support from regional allies within his National Democratic Alliance coalition, including the Telugu Desam Party and the Janata Dal (United).

Silence from Pakistan

In contrast, there has been no official congratulatory message from Pakistan Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif to Modi. The Pakistani Foreign Office, represented by spokesperson Mumtaz Zahra Baloch, refrained from commenting directly on Modi’s electoral victory, emphasizing Pakistan’s stance on bilateral relations and regional stability.

Hope for Constructive Engagement

Baloch reiterated Pakistan’s desire for constructive dialogue and peaceful coexistence with India, while highlighting concerns over recent developments and the need for a conducive environment for resolving longstanding disputes.

The upcoming swearing-in ceremony not only marks a significant political event within India but also serves as a focal point for regional diplomacy and international relations, reflecting the complex dynamics shaping South Asia’s geopolitical landscape.

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