US President Joe Biden Ask PM Modi For His Autograph

PM Modi arrives in Hiroshima, Japan.
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PM Modi arrives in Hiroshima, Japan.

Highlights

  • US President Joe Biden and Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese approached Prime Minister Narendra Modi with an odd challenge on Wednesday during the Quad meeting in Tokyo.
  • US President stated that he should have PM Modi's autograph.

US President Joe Biden and Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese approached Prime Minister Narendra Modi with an odd challenge on Wednesday during the Quad meeting in Tokyo. Both leaders have asserted that they are receiving a deluge of invitation requests from significant people to attend events where PM Modi will be speaking. US President stated that he should have PM Modi's autograph.

Tuesday's community event in Sydney will see PM Modi mingling with Australian CEOs, businessmen, and Indian expats. The PM will make a state visit to the US in June at the request of President Biden and First Lady Jill Biden. PM Modi will attend a state dinner hosted by US leaders at the White House.

The statement of autograph came during the Quad meeting when PM Albanese has stated that he is unable to fulfil all of the requests for tickets to the community reception in Sydney that he has received. The 20,000-person capacity facility is sold out, but the Australian prime minister claimed he is still receiving requests for tickets.
Meanwhile, presenting PM Modi with a similar issue, President Biden said he has to take Modi's autograph. President Biden added that "you are causing me a real problem. Next month we have a dinner for you in Washington. Everyone in the whole country wants to come. I have run out of tickets," reported NDTV. He also stated that he has been recieving number of phone calls from everyone including celebrities to his relatives. He praised PM Modi by expressing his views that he have made a prominent impact on everything including Quad.

Today, PM Modi will arrive in Papua New Guinea, where he will be met at the airport by Prime Minister James Marape. The goal of the PM's trip to Papua New Guinea is to increase India's engagement with Pacific Island countries. Leaders from 14 nations will be present at the Forum for India-Pacific Islands Cooperation (FIPIC) Summit in Port Moresby tomorrow. These leaders have a unique chance to get together and talk about topics of interest.

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