PM Modi’s Mauritius visit
Prime Minister Narendra Modi arrived in Mauritius on Tuesday for a two-day visit, marking a return to the island nation after 27 years. He was welcomed with a traditional Bihari cultural performance known as Geet Gawai, a UNESCO-recognised Bhojpuri musical tradition. (Photo: Agencies)
Relationship rooted in history
Known as 'Mini India' due to its significant Indian-origin population, Mauritius shares deep historical ties with India. PM Modi first visited the country in October 1998 as the BJP’s National General Secretary to address the International Ramayana Conference in Moka. (Photo: Agencies)
Extending OCI card eligibility
In a significant announcement, PM Modi declared that Overseas Citizen of India (OCI) card eligibility would now extend to the seventh generation of the Indian diaspora in Mauritius. (Photo: Agencies)
Cultural integration
Mauritius declared a public holiday for Hindu government employees during the Ayodhya Ram Temple consecration, showcasing its Indian heritage. (Photo: Agencies)
Strengthening diplomatic ties
PM Modi’s visit reaffirms India’s deep-rooted bond with Mauritius, extending beyond diplomacy to shared heritage, history, and emotions. (Photo: Agencies)
Planting a green future
As part of the ‘Ek Ped Maa Ke Naam’ initiative, PM Modi planted a Bael (Wood Apple) tree at the Sir Seewoosagur Ramgoolam Botanical Garden, reinforcing environmental sustainability efforts. This initiative has led to the planting of over one billion trees in India and beyond, including in Mauritius. (Photo: Agencies)
Gifting Indian heritage
PM Modi presented Mauritius’ first lady with a Banarasi saree in a traditional Sadeli box, alongside Sangam water from Mahakumbh and superfood Makhana. The gesture symbolised India's deep cultural ties with Mauritius. (Photo: Agencies)
SAGAR vision
PM Modi reiterated India’s commitment to regional security and development under the SAGAR (Security and Growth for All in the Region) vision. (Photo: Agencies)
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