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Britain’s prime ministerial candidate Rishi Sunak said he wants to change the UK-India relationship to make it a more two-way exchange that opens up easy access to UK students and companies in India.
During a campaign hustings event hosted by the Conservative Friends of India (CFIN) diaspora organisation in north London on Monday evening, the former Chancellor greeted the largely British Indian gathering with a mix of traditional greetings such as “namaste, salaam, khem cho, and kidda”.
He even broke into Hindi: “Aap sab mere parivar ho (you all are my family)." “We know the UK-India relationship is important. We represent the living bridge between our two countries,” he said, in response to a question about bilateral ties from CFIN co-chair Reena Ranger.
“We are all very aware of the opportunity for the UK to sell things and do things in India, but actually we need to look at that relationship differently because there is an enormous amount that we here in the UK can learn from India," he said.
"I want to make sure that it’s easy for our students to also travel to India and learn, that it’s also easy for our companies and Indian companies to work together because it’s not just a one-way relationship, it’s a two-way relationship, and that’s the type of change I want to bring to that relationship,” he said.
On China, the former minister reiterated his stand about the need to be “very robust” in defending the UK against its aggressiveness.
“China and the Chinese Communist Party represent the biggest threat to our economic and thereby national security that this country has faced in a long time and we need to be alive to that,” he said.
“Be in no doubt, as your Prime Minister I will do whatever it takes to keep you, your families and our country safe because that’s the first duty of a Conservative Prime Minister,” he added.
After a grand entry at the Dhamecha Lohana Centre in Harrow to dhol beats and loud cheers, the former minister spoke briefly and then spent hours interacting with hundreds of Tory members who queued up to shake hands with him.
He was showered with blessings by the elderly in the crowd, patted on the back by others and eight-year-old Tanish Sahu got a special picture as Sunak carried him in his arms.
Amita Mishra, the Trustee of Shree Jagannatha Society UK, handed over a set of gold-plated deities all the way from India.
“We are working on creating a Jagannath Temple in London and this gift is a special blessing all the way from India,” said Mishra, who was accompanied by a pandit who performed a victory shloka from the ‘Bhagavad Gita’ as the deities were handed over to Sunak on stage.
In complete contrast, a British Sikh Tory member in the crowd waited hours to get a special bottle of Jack Daniels whisky signed by Sunak – despite both him and the former Chancellor being teetotalers.
“I don’t drink but this is a special gift I received on my birthday and now with this signature it has become historic,” he said.
In this gathering, his self-proclaimed underdog status as the candidate trailing in all the polls seemed irrelevant as he glided through the crowds rockstar-like and responded to comments of “see you at No. 10 Downing Street” with an emphatic: “That’s the plan, I'm giving it everything I got." The majority in the room admitted they had already cast their online ballots in favour of Sunak and had come along to this latest hustings just to hear him out one more time.
One sceptical British Indian investment banker said he was still undecided as he did not entirely favour Sunak’s handling of the Bounce Back Loan scheme introduced in the wake of the COVID-19 lockdowns, which have been "abused" by many.
But even he admitted that his vote might go to Sunak in the end as he wasn't entirely convinced by leadership rival Foreign Secretary Liz Truss.
But what a majority seemed convinced about was that Sunak’s Indian origin and ethnic minority background had no part to play in the contest to succeed Boris Johnson as Conservative Party leader and the British Prime Minister.
“This country is not racist. For Rishi to reach this stage, it proves that merit is valued,” said Lord Dolar Popat, a veteran Tory peer.

Rishi Sunak: want to change UK-India relationship

He said he was aware of the opportunity for the UK to sell things and do things in India, and the UK can learn from India.

Britain&rsquo;s prime ministerial candidate Rishi Sunak said he wants to change the UK-India relationship to make it a more two-way exchange that opens up easy access to UK students and companies in India.
During a campaign hustings event hosted by the Conservative Friends of India (CFIN) diaspora organisation in north London on Monday evening, the former Chancellor greeted the largely British Indian gathering with a mix of traditional greetings such as &ldquo;namaste, salaam, khem cho, and kidda&rdquo;.
He even broke into Hindi: &ldquo;Aap sab mere parivar ho (you all are my family)." &ldquo;We know the UK-India relationship is important. We represent the living bridge between our two countries,&rdquo; he said, in response to a question about bilateral ties from CFIN co-chair Reena Ranger.
&ldquo;We are all very aware of the opportunity for the UK to sell things and do things in India, but actually we need to look at that relationship differently because there is an enormous amount that we here in the UK can learn from India," he said.
"I want to make sure that it&rsquo;s easy for our students to also travel to India and learn, that it&rsquo;s also easy for our companies and Indian companies to work together because it&rsquo;s not just a one-way relationship, it&rsquo;s a two-way relationship, and that&rsquo;s the type of change I want to bring to that relationship,&rdquo; he said.
On China, the former minister reiterated his stand about the need to be &ldquo;very robust&rdquo; in defending the UK against its aggressiveness.
&ldquo;China and the Chinese Communist Party represent the biggest threat to our economic and thereby national security that this country has faced in a long time and we need to be alive to that,&rdquo; he said.
&ldquo;Be in no doubt, as your Prime Minister I will do whatever it takes to keep you, your families and our country safe because that&rsquo;s the first duty of a Conservative Prime Minister,&rdquo; he added.
After a grand entry at the Dhamecha Lohana Centre in Harrow to dhol beats and loud cheers, the former minister spoke briefly and then spent hours interacting with hundreds of Tory members who queued up to shake hands with him.
He was showered with blessings by the elderly in the crowd, patted on the back by others and eight-year-old Tanish Sahu got a special picture as Sunak carried him in his arms.
Amita Mishra, the Trustee of Shree Jagannatha Society UK, handed over a set of gold-plated deities all the way from India.
&ldquo;We are working on creating a Jagannath Temple in London and this gift is a special blessing all the way from India,&rdquo; said Mishra, who was accompanied by a pandit who performed a victory shloka from the &lsquo;Bhagavad Gita&rsquo; as the deities were handed over to Sunak on stage.
In complete contrast, a British Sikh Tory member in the crowd waited hours to get a special bottle of Jack Daniels whisky signed by Sunak &ndash; despite both him and the former Chancellor being teetotalers.
&ldquo;I don&rsquo;t drink but this is a special gift I received on my birthday and now with this signature it has become historic,&rdquo; he said.
In this gathering, his self-proclaimed underdog status as the candidate trailing in all the polls seemed irrelevant as he glided through the crowds rockstar-like and responded to comments of &ldquo;see you at No. 10 Downing Street&rdquo; with an emphatic: &ldquo;That&rsquo;s the plan, I'm giving it everything I got." The majority in the room admitted they had already cast their online ballots in favour of Sunak and had come along to this latest hustings just to hear him out one more time.
One sceptical British Indian investment banker said he was still undecided as he did not entirely favour Sunak&rsquo;s handling of the Bounce Back Loan scheme introduced in the wake of the COVID-19 lockdowns, which have been "abused" by many.
But even he admitted that his vote might go to Sunak in the end as he wasn't entirely convinced by leadership rival Foreign Secretary Liz Truss.
But what a majority seemed convinced about was that Sunak&rsquo;s Indian origin and ethnic minority background had no part to play in the contest to succeed Boris Johnson as Conservative Party leader and the British Prime Minister.
&ldquo;This country is not racist. For Rishi to reach this stage, it proves that merit is valued,&rdquo; said Lord Dolar Popat, a veteran Tory peer.
ALSO WATCH: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/liz-truss-in-commanding-lead-over-rishi-sunak-in-uk-pm-race-1660489663162">Liz Truss in commanding lead over Rishi Sunak in UK PM race</a>

British Prime Ministerial contestent Rishi Sunak has reportedly admitted taking money from deprived urban areas in order to give it to other parts of the country.
The former chancellor, who is pitted against Liz Truss, made the claim in July while speaking to Conservative party members in Tunbridge Wells in Kent.
In footage obtained by the New Statesman, Sunak said he managed to start changing the funding formulas to make sure areas like Tunbridge Wells are getting the funding they deserved.
In the video Rishi Sunak is heard saying that they inherited a bunch of formulas from Labour that shoved all the funding into deprived urban areas and that needed to be undone. 
An analysis by the Guardian in February found that, under Boris Johnson’s “levelling up” agenda, some of the wealthiest parts of England, including areas represented by government ministers, were allocated 10 times more money per capita than the poorest.

Rishi Sunak admits he diverted funds meant for deprived areas: report

In the video Rishi Sunak is heard saying that they&nbsp;inherited a bunch of formulas from Labour that shoved all the funding into deprived urban areas and that needed to be undone.

British Prime Ministerial contestent Rishi Sunak has reportedly admitted taking money from deprived urban areas in order to give it to other parts of the country.
The former chancellor, who is pitted against Liz Truss, made the claim in July while speaking to Conservative party members in Tunbridge Wells in Kent.
In footage obtained by the New Statesman, Sunak said he managed to start changing the funding formulas to make sure areas like Tunbridge Wells are getting the funding they deserved.
In the video Rishi Sunak is heard saying that they&nbsp;inherited a bunch of formulas from Labour that shoved all the funding into deprived urban areas and that needed to be undone.
An analysis by the Guardian in February found that, under Boris Johnson&rsquo;s &ldquo;levelling up&rdquo; agenda, some of the wealthiest parts of England, including areas represented by government ministers, were allocated 10 times more money per capita than the poorest.
ALSO WATCH: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/uk-pm-race-rishi-sunak-wins-over-voters-in-tv-debate-1659673735761">UK PM race: Rishi Sunak wins over voters in TV debate</a>

rishi sunak won tv debate

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