Pained beyond words on the dastardly attack on peaceful Amarnath Yatris in J&K: PM Modi
India will never get bogged down by such cowardly attacks & the evil designs of hate: PM

The Prime Minister Shri Narendra Modi has strongly condemned the attack on Amarnath Yatris in Jammu and Kashmir. Prime Minister has also spoken to Jammu and Kashmir Governor Shri NN Vohra and Chief Minister Ms Mehbooba Mufti and assured all possible assistance required.

"India will never get bogged down by such cowardly attacks and the evil designs of hate.

My thoughts are with all those who lost their loved ones in the attack in J&K. My prayers with the injured.

Pained beyond words on the dastardly attack on peaceful Amarnath Yatris in J&K. The attack deserves strongest condemnation from everyone.

I have spoken to the Governor and Chief Minister of J&K and assured all possible assistance required", the Prime Minister said.

Explore More
وزیراعظم نریندر مودی کا 78 ویں یوم آزادی کے موقع پر لال قلعہ کی فصیل سے خطاب کا متن

Popular Speeches

وزیراعظم نریندر مودی کا 78 ویں یوم آزادی کے موقع پر لال قلعہ کی فصیل سے خطاب کا متن
PLI, Make in India schemes attracting foreign investors to India: CII

Media Coverage

PLI, Make in India schemes attracting foreign investors to India: CII
NM on the go

Nm on the go

Always be the first to hear from the PM. Get the App Now!
...
PM Modi visits the Indian Arrival Monument
November 21, 2024

Prime Minister visited the Indian Arrival monument at Monument Gardens in Georgetown today. He was accompanied by PM of Guyana Brig (Retd) Mark Phillips. An ensemble of Tassa Drums welcomed Prime Minister as he paid floral tribute at the Arrival Monument. Paying homage at the monument, Prime Minister recalled the struggle and sacrifices of Indian diaspora and their pivotal contribution to preserving and promoting Indian culture and tradition in Guyana. He planted a Bel Patra sapling at the monument.

The monument is a replica of the first ship which arrived in Guyana in 1838 bringing indentured migrants from India. It was gifted by India to the people of Guyana in 1991.