Center India’s Vision for Global Governance: Sabka Saath, Sabka Vikas, Sabka Vishwas, Sabka Prayaas

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India’s vision for global governance is guided by the credo “Sabka Saath, Sabka Vikas, Sabka Vishwas, Sabka Prayaas,” stated Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Tuesday in Sydney. He emphasized the importance of “mutual trust and respect” in India’s deepening relationship with Australia at a public event attended by thousands of Indians and Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese.

During his speech, Albanese referred to Modi as “the Boss,” drawing cheers from the audience. The two leaders are set to hold a bilateral meeting on Wednesday as part of Modi’s three-day visit to Australia.

Modi highlighted the historic ties between India and Australia, moving beyond traditional definitions based on Commonwealth, Cricket, and Curry, to emphasize the foundation of mutual trust and respect. He credited the Indian diaspora in Australia and Australian citizens for strengthening these ties.

India and Australia upgraded their relationship to a “comprehensive strategic partnership” in 2020, leading to deeper economic and strategic ties. Modi reflected on his 2014 visit to Australia, promising more frequent engagements between the two nations.

Despite the geographical distance between India and Australia, Modi emphasized the numerous platforms connecting the countries, from cricketing ties to cultural exchanges like MasterChef. He acknowledged the shared grief over the passing of Australian cricket legend Shane Warne, showcasing the strong bond between the nations.

Modi asserted India’s role as a force for global good, citing initiatives like the G20 presidency theme “One Earth, One Family, One Future.” He highlighted India’s contributions to global issues, such as Covid vaccine outreach, solar energy promotion, and disaster resilient infrastructure.

The Prime Minister reiterated India’s commitment to inclusive governance through the mantra of “Sabka Saath, Sabka Vikas, Sabka Vishwas, Sabka Prayaas,” emphasizing cooperation and mutual development. He concluded his visit to Australia, part of a three-nation tour, by announcing plans for a consulate in Brisbane and reinforcing economic cooperation efforts.

Albanese commended the strong ties between India and Australia, recognizing the contributions of the Indian diaspora in fostering a vibrant relationship between the two nations. The leaders unveiled a plaque for a “Little India” gateway in Harris Park, symbolizing the enduring bond between the countries.

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