A song sung for Prime Minister Narendra Modi "Modi Hai Bharat Ka Gehna"

A song sung for Prime Minister Narendra Modi "Modi Hai Bharat Ka Gehna"


 Prime Minister Narendra Modi was cheered and welcomed with songs by Indian community members as he arrived at a Glasgow hotel ahead of the UN climate talks.

PM Modi tweeted on Sunday ;"Landed in Glasgow. I will be joining the COP26 Summit, where I look forward to working with other world leaders on mitigating climate change and articulating India's efforts in this regard,".

Indian diaspora representatives in large group greeted him with chants of "Bharat Mata Ki Jai". 


They were all lined up holding the national flag, clappings, some singing and some offering the namaste as the Prime Minister walked the stretch taking in the applause and cheer. He waved too at the assembled group.

Some sung the songs around to praise the Prime Minister: "Is desh ka yaaron kya kehna, Modi hai Bharat ka gehna (What do we say about this country. Modi is our nation's pride)".


The Prime Minister, who flew into Glasgow from the G20 Summit in Italy, is set to begin the UK leg of his European tour with a meeting with community leaders and Indologists in Scotland.

Coming Next will be the opening ceremony of the World Leaders' Summit (WLS) at the 26th Conference of Parties (COP26) to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) at the Scottish Event Campus (SEC) in Glasgow, where he is about to address the summit plenary session.


PM Modi ahead said in a statement that; "India is among the top countries in the world in terms of installed renewable energy, wind and solar energy capacity. At the WLS, I will share India's excellent track record on climate action and our achievements,"

India's focus at the COP26 Summit will be on the country's "ambitious" Nati nally Determined Contribution (NDC) goals for the post-2020 period under the Paris Agreement.

Prime Minister last attended the COP-21 in Paris in 2015, when the Paris Agreement was concluded, and whose implementation commences this year.

The Brief. Sign up to receive the top stories you need to know right now.