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Published By : Pradip Subudhi | November 23, 2025 5:30 PM
isro-to-open-2020-launch-account-on-nov-7-with-radar-imaging-satellite

Johannesburg, November 23: Prime Minister Narendra Modi shared his reflections on the G20 Summit in Johannesburg, describing the previous day's discussions as "fruitful" and his meetings with world leaders as "productive." In a post on X, he stated, "Yesterday's proceedings at the G20 Summit in Johannesburg were fruitful. I participated in two sessions and shared my views on key global issues. I also had productive meetings with many world leaders. Watch the highlights..."

PM Modi underscored the significance of his interactions with global leaders on the sidelines of the summit, calling them "productive" and emphasizing India's ongoing involvement in addressing critical international matters. These discussions helped set the stage for India’s contributions to the broader summit agenda.

At the summit, PM Modi presented six key global proposals, which were incorporated into the outcome document issued by G20 member nations. These proposals showcased India’s strategic influence and continued the momentum built through its earlier engagements. The three-day summit, which began on November 21, saw PM Modi arrive in Johannesburg a day early for a series of meetings, including a bilateral discussion with Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese, further reinforcing the diplomatic outreach noted in his post.

Ahead of the summit, PM Modi had expressed his eagerness for "productive discussions with world leaders on key global issues" in a message on X. His participation in sessions and multiple bilateral talks aligned with this anticipation, positioning India as a key player in shaping the summit’s outcomes.

The summit’s joint statement was released earlier than usual, signaling G20 nations’ unified concern over ongoing global tensions, military escalations, and economic instability. The declaration, which included a strong message against attempts to alter internationally recognized borders through force, was seen as a direct response to conflicts involving Russia, Israel, and Myanmar.