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Former US Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice has downplayed concerns over Indian PM Modi's recent visit to Russia. Rice said that the US can't hold India to a loyalty test every five minutes and that India-US ties are enduring, bipartisan, and strategic.

Can't hold India to loyalty test every 5 minutes: US ex-diplomat

Former US Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice has downplayed concerns over Indian PM Modi's recent visit to Russia. Rice said that the US can't hold India to a loyalty test every five minutes and that India-US ties are enduring, bipartisan, and strategic.

Former US Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice has downplayed concerns over Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi's recent visit to Russia.
Rice said that the US can't hold India to a loyalty test every five minutes and that India-US ties are enduring, bipartisan, and strategic.
She dismissed worries about India's strategic autonomy and said that whoever comes to the White House knows the importance of the relationship.
Rice further said that Modi is aware of the no-limits relationship between Xi Jinping and Vladimir Putin and the huge challenge it poses to India.
Notably, Modi, weeks after his Russia visit, met Ukraine President Volodymyr Zelenskyy as well and has called for an end to the conflict through dialogue.

Indian American Congressman Ro Khanna on Tuesday advocated the need for the Biden Administration to provide more strategic arms to India so that New Delhi can protect itself against China on its border.
"In my time in Congress, I have been leading the initiative to have the US provide more strategic arms to India to protect itself against China on its border," Khanna said.
"I will continue to find ways to make sure India can choose US weapons over Russian ones," he said in a statement after a meeting with community Leader Ajay Bhutoria, wherein they had conversations on advancing stronger US-India ties at all levels -- people to people, business to business and industry to industry.
"Both the democracies -- India and the US -- need each other for global stability and specifically in the Indo-Pacific region. The formation of Quad with Australia, Japan, India and the US is playing a strong role in balancing the influence of China and to counter the influence of China, the US needs to build a stronger partnership with India in the defence sector and supply the required arms to India," Bhutoria said. 

Indian American Congressman Ro Khanna advocates for US providing more strategic arms to India

Indian American Congressman Ro Khanna advocates for US providing more strategic arms to India

Indian American Congressman Ro Khanna on Tuesday advocated the need for the Biden Administration to provide more strategic arms to India so that New Delhi can protect itself against China on its border.
"In my time in Congress, I have been leading the initiative to have the US provide more strategic arms to India to protect itself against China on its border," Khanna said.
"I will continue to find ways to make sure India can choose US weapons over Russian ones," he said in a statement after a meeting with community Leader Ajay Bhutoria, wherein they had conversations on advancing stronger US-India ties at all levels -- people to people, business to business and industry to industry.
&nbsp;
Also Watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/what-us-will-give-ukraine-under-40-billion-fresh-aid-cleared-by-house-amid-russia-war-1652319568445">What US will give Ukraine under $40 billion fresh aid cleared by House amid Russia war</a>
"Both the democracies -- India and the US -- need each other for global stability and specifically in the Indo-Pacific region. The formation of Quad with Australia, Japan, India and the US is playing a strong role in balancing the influence of China and to counter the influence of China, the US needs to build a stronger partnership with India in the defence sector and supply the required arms to India," Bhutoria said.&nbsp;

Crippling sanctions imposed on Russia by the US and other western nations are already showing an impact on the global economy, with rising energy & commodity prices and supply chains hit. 
While the West has signalled a clear decoupling from Moscow, should India brace for impact? Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman's visit to the United States this week allayed some fears.
The trip comes close on the heels of the US-India 2+2 dialogue held earlier this month, and is well-timed to steer the bilateral trade relationship between the two nations, in a favourable direction.
Nirmala Sitharaman's agenda is packed. A meeting with the IMF Managing Director; followed by bilateral meetings with Indonesia, South Korea, Sri Lanka; a meeting with World Bank president David Malpass; meetings with US CEOs from the semiconductor, energy and other priority sectors; an address at the Atlantic Council; and, an interaction with the faculty and students of Stanford University.
Things seem to be going well. International Monetary Fund Managing Director Kristalina Georgieva has lauded India for its well-targeted policy mix to keep the economy resilient. She also praised India’s commitment to support economic growth through capital expenditure.
Although there was some discomfort over India buying discounted oil from Russia to meet its energy needs, the US has not set a "red line".
After the US and China, India is the world's third-largest consumer of oil, over 80% of which is imported.  In 2021, India bought about 12 million barrels of Urals oil from Russia, around 2% of its total imports.
However, since February, India's oil imports from the US have gone up significantly, which is good news for India-US ties. According to officials, India's oil imports from the US are expected to rise by 11% amid criticism over Russia. 
The partnership between the world’s two largest democracies and free-market societies has shown impressive gains. The United States is India's largest trading partner with bilateral trade between the two nations at $113.6bn in 2019-20. India's exports to the US stood at $51.62 bn in 2020-21, while India's imports from the US were about $28.9 bn in 2020-21.
China’s assertiveness is another major reason why both India and the United States seem to be aligned in their economic and trade strategies. Despite divergences on Russia, the US and India understand that ceding the Indo-Pacific region to China may have irreversible consequences.
Therefore, the first step in cementing those ties was to restart the Trade Policy Forum or TPF after a gap of 4 years. US trade representative Katherine Tai met Commerce Minister Piyush Goyal in Delhi last November, to discuss “the full range” of issues affecting their trade relationship.
The Biden administration is also shaping up the Indo-Pacific Economic Framework or IPEF, to economically re-engage with the region, with India taking the lead.
The IPEF will set the US agenda, with a focus on 4 pillars: fair and resilient trade; infrastructure, clean energy, and decarbonization; supply chain resiliency; and tax and anti-corruption. Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman has called it ‘a fantastic thought’ which will further bolster India-US ties.
“It is a very innovative way of engaging with countries in that region--Vietnam, Philippines, Malaysia, Thailand. PM Modi is looking at it and we will take a considered view. It will bring new traction to the relationship", said the Finance Minister.
Washington understands that India is an important trading partner, so expanding the mandate of the Quad may be another way to shape the regional economic order to counter China’s influence.
Australia, India, Japan, and the United States, represent four of the largest and strongest economies that should be involved in setting the rules of the game, via a trade working group.
Experts have also argued that a bilateral free trade agreement could be the next frontier in the US-India relationship. Simply because it is not sustainable for the world's two largest economies to not have a trade architecture in place between them, and be outside of the Trans-Pacific Partnership. 
Washington & New Delhi are now looking to take bold strides, to show that democracies can deliver.  $500bn in bilateral trade between the two countries, seems like an achievable target. This will position the US-India partnership as a force to reckon with, and provide impetus for global growth.

Decoded | Nirmala Sitharaman's visit in Washington: Bid to boost India-US trade ties?

Trade ties on agenda, Nirmala Sitharaman's US visit builds on the crucial 2+2 dialogue held earlier this month between the world's two biggest democracies, despite divergence on Russia.


Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman's&nbsp;US visit builds on the crucial 2+2 dialogue held earlier this month between the world's two biggest democracies, amid the ongoing Russia-Ukraine crisis.

Crippling sanctions imposed on Russia by the US and other western nations are already showing an impact on the global economy, with rising energy &amp; commodity prices and supply chains hit.&nbsp;
While the West has signalled a clear decoupling from Moscow, should India brace for impact? Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman's visit to the United States this week allayed some fears.
The trip comes close on the heels of the US-India 2+2 dialogue held earlier this month, and is well-timed to steer the bilateral trade relationship between the two nations, in a favourable direction.
Nirmala Sitharaman's agenda is packed.&nbsp;A meeting with the IMF Managing Director;&nbsp;followed by bilateral meetings with Indonesia, South Korea, Sri Lanka;&nbsp;a meeting with World Bank president David Malpass;&nbsp;meetings with US CEOs from the semiconductor, energy and other priority sectors;&nbsp;an address at the Atlantic Council;&nbsp;and, an interaction with the faculty and students of Stanford University.
Things seem to be going well. International Monetary Fund Managing Director Kristalina Georgieva has lauded India for its well-targeted policy mix to keep the economy resilient. She also praised India&rsquo;s commitment to support economic growth through capital expenditure.
Although there was some discomfort over India buying discounted oil from Russia to meet its energy needs, the US has not set a "red line".
After the US and China, India is the world's third-largest consumer of oil, over 80% of which is imported.&nbsp; In 2021, India bought about 12 million barrels of Urals oil from Russia, around 2% of its total imports.
However, since February, India's oil imports from the US have gone up significantly, which is good news for India-US ties.&nbsp;According to officials, India's oil imports from the US are expected to rise by 11% amid criticism over Russia.&nbsp;
The partnership between the world&rsquo;s two largest democracies and free-market societies has shown impressive gains.&nbsp;The United States is India's largest trading partner with bilateral trade between the two nations at $113.6bn in 2019-20.&nbsp;India's exports to the US stood at $51.62 bn in 2020-21, while&nbsp;India's imports from the US were about $28.9 bn in 2020-21.
China&rsquo;s assertiveness is another major reason why both India and the United States seem to be aligned in their economic and trade strategies. Despite divergences on Russia, the US and India understand that ceding the Indo-Pacific region to China may have irreversible consequences.
Therefore, the first step in cementing those ties was to restart the Trade Policy Forum or TPF after a gap of 4 years. US trade representative Katherine Tai met Commerce Minister Piyush Goyal in Delhi last November, to discuss &ldquo;the full range&rdquo; of issues affecting their trade relationship.
The Biden administration is also shaping up the Indo-Pacific Economic Framework or IPEF, to economically re-engage with the region, with India taking the lead.
The IPEF will set the US agenda, with a focus on 4 pillars: fair and resilient trade; infrastructure, clean energy, and decarbonization; supply chain resiliency; and tax and anti-corruption.&nbsp;Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman has called it &lsquo;a fantastic thought&rsquo; which will further bolster India-US ties.
&ldquo;It is a very innovative way of engaging with countries in that region--Vietnam, Philippines, Malaysia, Thailand. PM Modi is looking at it and we will take a considered view. It will bring new traction to the relationship", said the Finance Minister.
Washington understands that India is an important trading partner, so expanding the mandate of the Quad may be another way to shape the regional economic order to counter China&rsquo;s influence.
Australia, India, Japan, and the United States, represent four of the largest and strongest economies that should be involved in setting the rules of the game, via a trade working group.
Experts have also argued that a bilateral free trade agreement could be the next frontier in the US-India relationship. Simply because it is not sustainable for the world's two largest economies to not have a trade architecture in place between them, and be outside of the Trans-Pacific Partnership.&nbsp;
Washington &amp; New Delhi are now looking to take bold strides, to show that democracies can deliver.&nbsp;&nbsp;$500bn in bilateral trade between the two countries, seems like an achievable target.&nbsp;This will position the US-India partnership as a force to reckon with, and provide impetus for global growth.

During his first in-person bilateral meeting with Prime Minister Narendra Modi at the White House, US President Joe Biden has reiterated America&rsquo;s support for India's permanent membership in the United Nations Security Council.
A US-India Joint Leaders&rsquo; Statement was issued after their meeting in the White House on Friday
According to the statement, President Biden, in his talks with Prime Minister Modi, applauded India&rsquo;s &ldquo;strong leadership&rdquo; during its UN Security Council Presidency in August 2021.
Biden&rsquo;s support provides a big boost to New Delhi&rsquo;s push for the reform of the powerful UN organ as India emphasises that it rightly deserves a place at the high table as a permanent member. The UN General Assembly had agreed to include an amendment proposed by the G4 nations of Brazil, Germany, India and Japan.
Biden also reaffirmed US support for India's Nuclear Suppliers Group (NSG) bid which China has opposed stating China has been insisting that only those countries which have signed the Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT) should be allowed to enter the organization.

Biden reiterates US support for India’s permanent seat in UNSC, entry into NSG

US President Joe Biden has reiterated America’s support for India's permanent membership in the UNSC and entry into the NSG

Biden-Modi&nbsp;meeting: US prez&nbsp;applauded India&rsquo;s &ldquo;strong leadership&rdquo;
Biden&nbsp;reiterates US&rsquo;&nbsp;support for India's permanent membership in UNSC
Biden&rsquo;s support big boost to India&rsquo;s push for the reform of the UNSC
Biden&nbsp;reaffirmed US support for India's Nuclear Suppliers Group bid
China insists only nations that have signed NPT&nbsp;can be a part of NSG

US President Biden, in his talks with Prime Minister Modi, applauded India&rsquo;s &ldquo;strong leadership&rdquo; during its UN Security Council Presidency in August 2021.

During his first in-person bilateral meeting with Prime Minister Narendra Modi at the White House, US President Joe Biden has reiterated America&rsquo;s support for India's permanent membership in the United Nations Security Council.
A US-India Joint Leaders&rsquo; Statement was issued after their meeting in the White House on Friday
According to the statement, President Biden, in his talks with Prime Minister Modi, applauded India&rsquo;s &ldquo;strong leadership&rdquo; during its UN Security Council Presidency in August 2021.
Biden&rsquo;s support provides a big boost to New Delhi&rsquo;s push for the reform of the powerful UN organ as India emphasises that it rightly deserves a place at the high table as a permanent member. The UN General Assembly had agreed to include an amendment proposed by the G4 nations of Brazil, Germany, India and Japan.
Biden also reaffirmed US support for India's Nuclear Suppliers Group (NSG) bid which China has opposed stating China has been insisting that only those countries which have signed the Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT) should be allowed to enter the organization.

All people deserve to have a voice in their government and be treated with respect no matter who they are, US Secretary of State Antony Blinken said on Wednesday. Blinken noted that Indians and Americans believe in human dignity, in equality of opportunity, the rule of law, fundamental freedoms, including freedom of religion and belief.
Addressing civil society members after arriving in India and ahead of his meetings with the Indian leadership, Blinken said that both US and India share a commitment to democratic values and it is part of the bedrock of the bilateral relationship.
"Both of our democracies are works in progress... sometimes that process is painful. Sometimes it's ugly. But the strength of democracy is to embrace it," Blinken said.
In the course of his remarks, Blinken referred to rising global threats to democracy and international freedoms, talked about "democratic recession", noting that it is vital for India and the US to continue to stand together in support of these ideals.

Democracy is work in progress, all people need to have a voice: Antony Blinken 

Democracy is work in progress, all people need to have a voice: US Secy&nbsp;of State&nbsp;Antony Blinken

All people deserve to have a voice in their government and be treated with respect no matter who they are, US Secretary of State Antony Blinken said on Wednesday. Blinken noted that Indians and Americans believe in human dignity, in equality of opportunity, the rule of law, fundamental freedoms, including freedom of religion and belief.
Addressing civil society members after arriving in India and ahead of his meetings with the Indian leadership, Blinken said that both US and India share a commitment to democratic values and it is part of the bedrock of the bilateral relationship.
"Both of our democracies are works in progress... sometimes that process is painful. Sometimes it's ugly. But the strength of democracy is to embrace it," Blinken said.
In the course of his remarks, Blinken referred to rising global threats to democracy and international freedoms, talked about "democratic recession", noting that it is vital for India and the US to continue to stand together in support of these ideals.
&nbsp;

US Secretary of State Antony Blinken noted that Indians and Americans believe in human dignity, in equality of opportunity, the rule of law, fundamental freedoms, including freedom of religion and belief.

All people deserve to have a voice in their government and be treated with respect no matter who they are, US Secretary of State Antony Blinken said on Wednesday. Blinken noted that Indians and Americans believe in human dignity, in equality of opportunity, the rule of law, fundamental freedoms, including freedom of religion and belief.
Addressing civil society members after arriving in India and ahead of his meetings with the Indian leadership, Blinken said that both US and India share a commitment to democratic values and it is part of the bedrock of the bilateral relationship.
"Both of our democracies are works in progress... sometimes that process is painful. Sometimes it's ugly. But the strength of democracy is to embrace it," Blinken said.
In the course of his remarks, Blinken referred to rising global threats to democracy and international freedoms, talked about "democratic recession", noting that it is vital for India and the US to continue to stand together in support of these ideals.

US Secretary of State Antony Blinken, who is on a 2-day visit to India, on Wednesday met External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar.
Blinken stressed on the need for "cooperation among countries than ever before". He also said that US President Joe Biden is determined to strengthen India-US ties.
Ahead of the talks, Blinken reaffirmed the rule of law and fundamental freedoms including freedom of religion as being the bedrock of democracies like India and the US.
Blinken earlier in the day met representatives of civil society organization in Delhi.
"US &amp; India share a commitment to democratic values; this is part of the bedrock of our relationship &amp; reflective of India&rsquo;s pluralistic society," he tweeted.

Antony Blinken meets Jaishankar: Afghanistan, India-US ties on table

US Secretary of State Antony Blinken meets&nbsp;External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar.&nbsp;Blinken stresses&nbsp;on the need for "cooperation among countries than ever before".&nbsp;

US Secretary of State Antony Blinken, who is on a 2-day visit to India, on Wednesday met External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar.
Blinken stressed on the need for "cooperation among countries than ever before". He also said that US President Joe Biden is determined to strengthen India-US ties.
Ahead of the talks, Blinken reaffirmed the rule of law and fundamental freedoms including freedom of religion as being the bedrock of democracies like India and the US.
Blinken earlier in the day met representatives of civil society organization in Delhi.
"US &amp; India share a commitment to democratic values; this is part of the bedrock of our relationship &amp; reflective of India&rsquo;s pluralistic society," he tweeted.
US Secretary of State also met National Security Advisor&nbsp;Ajit&nbsp;Doval&nbsp;and discussed various bilateral issues including the situation in Afghanistan, reports said.
&nbsp;
&nbsp;

Blinken stressed on the need for "cooperation among countries than ever before". He also said that US President Joe Biden is determined to strengthen India-US ties.

US Secretary of State Antony Blinken, who is on a <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/us-secretary-of-state-blinken-arrives-in-india-to-meet-pm-modi-on-wednesday-1627400212579" target="_blank">2-day visit to India</a>, on Wednesday met External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar.
Blinken stressed on the need for "cooperation among countries than ever before". He also said that US President Joe Biden is determined to strengthen India-US ties.
Ahead of the talks, Blinken reaffirmed the rule of law and fundamental freedoms including freedom of religion as being the bedrock of democracies like India and the US.
Blinken earlier in the day met representatives of civil society organization in Delhi.
"US &amp; India share a commitment to democratic values; this is part of the bedrock of our relationship &amp; reflective of India&rsquo;s pluralistic society," he tweeted.
US Secretary of State also met National Security Advisor&nbsp;Ajit&nbsp;Doval&nbsp;and discussed various bilateral issues including the situation in Afghanistan, reports said.

India-US ties are one of the major relationships in the world, External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar said on Wednesday. He added that the challenge before New Delhi and Washington is how to translate their fundamental, societal and geopolitical convergences into actionable policies.
Jaishankar, who arrived in New York on Sunday and met UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres, travelled to Washington on Wednesday where he is expected to meet US Secretary of State Antony Blinken.
A State Department spokesperson said Blinken and Jaishankar would discuss a wide range of issues, including Covid-19, efforts to strengthen Indo-Pacific cooperation through the Quad, enhanced UN and multilateral cooperation.
In addition to meeting his counterpart, Jaishankar is scheduled to meet US National Security Advisor Jake Sullivan. It is the first visit by a senior Indian minister to the US after President Joe Biden assumed office in January.

 India-US ties one of the major relationships in the world: Jaishankar

India-US ties are one of the major relationships in the world, External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar said on Wednesday ahead of his meet with Secretary of State&nbsp; Antony Blinken

India-US ties one of the major relationships in the world: Jaishankar

India-US ties are one of the major relationships in the world, External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar said on Wednesday. He added that the challenge before New Delhi and Washington is how to translate their fundamental, societal and geopolitical convergences into actionable policies.
Jaishankar, who arrived in New York on Sunday and met UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres, travelled to Washington on Wednesday where he is expected to meet US Secretary of State Antony Blinken.
In addition to meeting his counterpart, Jaishankar is scheduled to meet US National Security Advisor Jake Sullivan. It is the first visit by a senior Indian minister to the US after President Joe Biden assumed office in January.

India-US ties are one of the major relationships in the world, External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar said on Wednesday. He added that the challenge before New Delhi and Washington is how to translate their fundamental, societal and geopolitical convergences into actionable policies.
Jaishankar, who arrived in New York on Sunday and met UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres, travelled to Washington on Wednesday where he is expected to meet US Secretary of State Antony Blinken.
A State Department spokesperson said Blinken and Jaishankar would discuss a wide range of issues, including Covid-19, efforts to strengthen Indo-Pacific cooperation through the Quad, enhanced UN and multilateral cooperation.
In addition to meeting his counterpart, Jaishankar is scheduled to meet US National Security Advisor Jake Sullivan. It is the first visit by a senior Indian minister to the US after President Joe Biden assumed office in January.

The relationship between India and the United States has been further cemented with Kamala Harris as the vice president of the country, the White House has said.
President Joe Biden, who was sworn in as the 46th President of the United States a day earlier, respects the long bipartisan successful relationship between the two countries, White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki told reporters at her daily news conference.
&ldquo;President Biden, of course, has visited India many times, respects and values the long bipartisan successful relationship between leader in India and the United States. It looks forward to a continuation of that,&rdquo; Psaki said responding to a question on India-US relationship under the Biden Administration.
The historic inauguration of India-origin Kamala Harris, she said, further cements this relationship.

Kamala as VP further cements India-US ties: White House

The relationship between India and the United States has been further cemented with Kamala Harris as the vice president of the country, the White House has said

The relationship between India and the United States has been further cemented with Kamala Harris as the vice president of the country, the White House has said. President Joe Biden, who was sworn in as the 46th President of the United States a day earlier, respects the long bipartisan successful relationship between the two countries, White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki told reporters at her daily news conference. The historic inauguration of India-origin Kamala Harris, she said, further cements this relationship.

The relationship between India and the United States has been further cemented with Kamala Harris as the vice president of the country, the White House has said.
President Joe Biden, who was sworn in as the 46th President of the United States a day earlier, respects the long bipartisan successful relationship between the two countries, White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki told reporters at her daily news conference.
&ldquo;President Biden, of course, has visited India many times, respects and values the long bipartisan successful relationship between leader in India and the United States. It looks forward to a continuation of that,&rdquo; Psaki said responding to a question on India-US relationship under the Biden Administration.
The historic inauguration of India-origin Kamala Harris, she said, further cements this relationship.

Washington, PTI: US President Donald Trump on Monday presented the prestigious Legion of Merit to Prime Minister Narendra Modi for his leadership in elevating strategic partnership of the two countries and emergence of India as a global power.
India's Ambassador to the US, Taranjit Singh Sandhu, accepted the award on behalf of the prime minister from the US National Security Advisor Robert O'Brien at the White House.
President Trump "presented the Legion of Merit to Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi for his leadership in elevating the US-India strategic partnership," O&rsquo;Brien said in a tweet.
Modi was presented with the highest degree Chief Commander of the Legion of Merit which is given only to the Head of State or Government.
He was given the award in recognition of his steadfast leadership and vision that has accelerated India's emergence as a global power and elevated the strategic partnership between the United States and India to address global challenges.
O'Brien in another tweet said that Trump also presented the Legion of Merit to Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison and the former Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe. The awards were received by their respective ambassadors in Washington DC.
President Trump "awarded the Legion of Merit to Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe for his leadership and vision for a free and open Indo-Pacific," he said.
Trump awarded the Legion of Merit to Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison for his leadership in addressing global challenges and promoting collective security, O&rsquo;Brien tweeted.
The United States is the latest country to confer its highest award to the Indian prime minister.

Trump presents Legion of Merit award to PM Modi

US President Donald Trump on Monday presented the prestigious Legion of Merit to PM&nbsp;Modi for his leadership in elevating strategic partnership of the two countries and emergence of India as a global power

US President Donald Trump on Monday presented the prestigious Legion of Merit to Prime Minister Narendra Modi for his leadership in elevating strategic partnership of the two countries and emergence of India as a global power.&nbsp;India's Ambassador to the US, Taranjit Singh Sandhu, accepted the award on behalf of the prime minister from the US National Security Advisor Robert O'Brien at the White House. Trump also awarded the Legion of Merit to Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison and the former Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe.

Washington, PTI: US President Donald Trump on Monday presented the prestigious Legion of Merit to Prime Minister Narendra Modi for his leadership in elevating strategic partnership of the two countries and emergence of India as a global power.
India's Ambassador to the US, Taranjit Singh Sandhu, accepted the award on behalf of the prime minister from the US National Security Advisor Robert O'Brien at the White House.
President Trump "presented the Legion of Merit to Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi for his leadership in elevating the US-India strategic partnership," O&rsquo;Brien said in a tweet.
Modi was presented with the highest degree Chief Commander of the Legion of Merit which is given only to the Head of State or Government.
He was given the award in recognition of his steadfast leadership and vision that has accelerated India's emergence as a global power and elevated the strategic partnership between the United States and India to address global challenges.
O'Brien in another tweet said that Trump also presented the Legion of Merit to Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison and the former Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe. The awards were received by their respective ambassadors in Washington DC.
President Trump "awarded the Legion of Merit to Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe for his leadership and vision for a free and open Indo-Pacific," he said.
Trump awarded the Legion of Merit to Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison for his leadership in addressing global challenges and promoting collective security, O&rsquo;Brien tweeted.
The United States is the latest country to confer its highest award to the Indian prime minister.

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