Rome, May 20: During his visit to Italy, Prime Minister Narendra Modi met with members of the Indian community. The gathering was filled with excitement as attendees expressed their happiness, wishing for more leaders like Modi to guide India on the path of development and welfare.
A member of the Sanatan Dharma Sangh and an Indian citizen remarked, “The presence of Prime Minister Modi is very impactful. His visit to Italy has brought joy to every Indian. Today, India is progressing, and we hope it continues to do so.”
He shared that they are involved with the Sanatan Dharma Sangh, promoting their faith in Italy. During the meeting with PM Modi, discussions included the establishment of temples. He added, “We pray for the growth of our Sanatan Dharma. Last time we spoke, there were 22 temples in Italy; now, there are nearly 40.”
The organization not only promotes Sanatan Dharma but also teaches Sanskrit and yoga to children in Italy, providing them with insights into their heritage.
Another community member expressed, “Today felt like a meeting with God. This is the second time I have met him, and it brings me immense joy.”
A first-time attendee shared, “I met PM Modi for the first time and shook his hand. It was a wonderful experience.” Another individual mentioned, “I live in Milan and traveled by train to Rome just to meet PM Modi. We thank our Prime Minister.”
One more attendee stated, “Meeting PM Modi was a great joy. I wish him a long life and pray that India continues to have leaders like him for its development and welfare.”
During his visit, Italian painter Giampaolo Tomasetti presented PM Modi with a painting of the ghats of Kashi. He explained, “I told him that this painting aims to show the bridge between colorful India and the perspective of an Italian artist. He appreciated it and asked how long it took to create, to which I replied about two weeks.”
In Rome, the Indian community and Italian artists warmly welcomed PM Modi with cultural performances. Italian dancers showcased Bharatanatyam, Kathak, and Kuchipudi, while musicians played traditional Indian instruments.
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