Prime Minister @narendramodi's historic visit to Namibia marks a significant chapter in India's engagement with Africa and India’s growing global outreach. Here’s why this visit matters. #PMModiInNamibia @IndiainNamibia @PMOIndia @MEAIndia https://t.co/KufxgEs0y6
History echoed in Windhoek as PM Modi visited Namibia. From playing traditional drums to vibrant Garba dances, cultures connected. A visit powered by friendship, respect, and a shared vision for a brighter future. #PMModiInNamibia @IndiainNamibia @PMOIndia @narendramodi https://t.co/2S3kUhsaal
আফ্রিকার দেশ নামিবিয়ার রাজধানী উইন্ডহোকে পা রাখার পর #PrimeMinisterofIndia #NarendraModi বার্তা দেন সোশ্যাল মিডিয়ায় #PMModi জানান, #Namibia #India'র এক মূল্যবান ও বিশ্বস্ত আফ্রিকান অংশীদার, যার সাথে আমরা দ্বিপাক্ষিক সহযোগিতা বৃদ্ধি করতে চাই #PMNarendraModi #IndiaandNamibia https://t.co/WK0fC4niVO
Prime Minister Narendra Modi returned to India on Thursday after completing a five-nation tour that ended with his first visit to Namibia—the first by an Indian premier in 27 years. Modi received a traditional welcome in Windhoek on Wednesday, joining local performers in beating ceremonial drums. Describing Namibia as a “valued and trusted partner” in Africa, he said New Delhi seeks to expand bilateral cooperation. During the stop in the Namibian capital, the prime minister was scheduled to hold talks with President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah, address the Namibian Parliament and pay homage to the country’s founding leader, the late Sam Nujoma. The Namibian leg capped a broader trip that also took Modi to Ghana, Trinidad & Tobago, Argentina and Brazil, underscoring India’s push to strengthen political and economic ties across the Global South.