New Delhi, November 6: Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s congratulatory post to Donald Trump on his reported victory in the U.S. presidential election has captured social media by storm, gathering over 7.5 million views within hours of its release on X (formerly Twitter).
At the time of reporting, Modi’s post had garnered approximately 285,000 likes, 48,000 retweets, and around 7,400 comments, with reactions pouring in from followers worldwide.
In his message, Modi expressed optimism about strengthening the India-U.S. Comprehensive Global and Strategic Partnership, sharing photos from past meetings that highlight the camaraderie between the two leaders.
“Heartiest congratulations, my friend, Donald Trump, on your historic election victory,” Modi posted. “As you build on the successes of your previous term, I look forward to renewing our collaboration to further strengthen the India-U.S. Comprehensive Global and Strategic Partnership. Together, let’s work for the betterment of our people and promote global peace, stability, and prosperity.”
Social media users were quick to respond, with comments celebrating the bond between the two leaders. One user wrote, “Best friends,” while another shared, “Looking forward to a wonderful four years of friendship between two great countries,” reviving the slogan, “Abki baar, Trump Sarkar.” Another user shared an image of Modi and Trump embracing, captioned, “Two nationalist friends now heading the two greatest democracies.”
Modi and Trump’s rapport has been well-documented, fostering closer bilateral ties. During Modi’s recent U.S. visit, Trump praised the Indian leader as a “fantastic man,” adding in a podcast that their friendship and mutual respect extend to issues of national security. Trump also recounted how Modi had previously declined any military aid, underscoring India’s resilience: “I will do it, and I will do anything necessary. We’ve defeated them for hundreds of years.”
As per U.S. media projections, Trump is anticipated to secure 277 Electoral College votes, exceeding the 270 needed for victory.
