G7 Summit Us President Ran To Meet Pm Modi Put His Hand On His Shoulder Video Viral

Germany is currently hosting the G-7 Summit 2022. Prime Minister Narendra Modi is also on a visit to Germany to attend its meeting. During this, today such a sight was seen which is being promoted as the growing stature of India. In fact, US President Joe Biden came running after PM Modi to shake hands with him.

When Modi was talking to Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, Biden himself came to meet him. Many world politicians were seen in Biden’s way but they kept on moving towards PM Modi. When he placed his hand on Modi’s shoulder from behind, Modi also greeted him by shaking hands.

This video of Biden and Modi meeting is now becoming very viral on social media. It is being described as a symbol of India’s global stature.

What is G-7
The Group of Seven (G7) is a grouping of major industrialized countries that includes Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, the United Kingdom, and the United States. This group includes countries that follow the principles of freedom, human rights, democracy and development. This year Germany is hosting the G7.

The G7 holds summits every year during which issues of interest are discussed. Different global issues are discussed in this conference and efforts are made to find solutions for them. The G7 was established in 1975 and the first meeting of the group was held in the same year. In the first meeting, the increasing economic crisis around the world and its solution were discussed. Canada joined this group in the year 1976. Apart from the G7 countries, representatives of other countries are also invited to this conference.

The external affairs ministry said earlier this week that the prime minister would speak on topics such as environment, energy, climate, food security, health, gender equality and democracy in the two sessions of the conference. He will also hold bilateral meetings with leaders of some of the participating countries.

Expansion

Germany is currently hosting the G-7 Summit 2022. Prime Minister Narendra Modi is also on a visit to Germany to attend its meeting. During this, today such a sight was seen which is being promoted as the growing stature of India. In fact, US President Joe Biden came running after PM Modi to shake hands with him.

When Modi was talking to Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, Biden himself came to meet him. Many world politicians were seen in Biden’s way but they kept on moving towards PM Modi. When he placed his hand on Modi’s shoulder from behind, Modi also greeted him by shaking hands.

#WATCH , US President Joe Biden walked up to Prime Minister Narendra Modi to greet him ahead of the G7 Summit at Schloss Elmau in Germany.

(Source: Reuters) pic.twitter.com/gkZisfe6sl

— ANI (@ANI) June 27, 2022

This video of Biden and Modi meeting is now becoming very viral on social media. It is being described as a symbol of India’s global stature.

What is G-7

The Group of Seven (G7) is a grouping of major industrialized countries that includes Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, the United Kingdom, and the United States. This group includes countries that follow the principles of freedom, human rights, democracy and development. This year Germany is hosting the G7.

The G7 holds summits every year during which issues of interest are discussed. Different global issues are discussed in this conference and efforts are made to find solutions for them. The G7 was established in 1975 and the first meeting of the group was held in the same year. In the first meeting, the increasing economic crisis around the world and its solution were discussed. Canada joined this group in the year 1976. Apart from the G7 countries, representatives of other countries are also invited to this conference.

The external affairs ministry said earlier this week that the prime minister would speak on topics such as environment, energy, climate, food security, health, gender equality and democracy in the two sessions of the conference. He will also hold bilateral meetings with leaders of some of the participating countries.