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PM Modi meets Bangladesh's Sheik Hasina, holds reciprocal talks

Head administrator Narendra Modi's reciprocal gathering with Bangladesh's Sheik Hasina comes seven days after the pioneers had dialogs uninvolved of the UN General Assembly in New York. 

Sheikh Hasina, Bangladesh Prime Minister, Sheikh Hasina in India, Sheikh Hasina PM Modi, Sheikh Hasina Narendra Modi, Sheikh Hasina meets Modi, India news, Indian Express

PM Narendra Modi met and held respective chats with his Bangladeshi partner Sheik Hasina Saturday in New Delhi. The gathering with Hasina, who is on a four-day state visit to go to the India Economic Summit of the World Economic Forum, came seven days after the pioneers had talks uninvolved of the UN General Assembly in New York. 

As indicated by news organization PTI, the focal point of the discussions was to essentially extend the regions of collaboration between the two nations. "This is a visit to go to the World Economic Forum in Delhi. In any case, there is a reciprocal gathering. It's anything but a carefully respective visit," a Bangladesh authority had said. 

The Bangladeshi Prime Minister on Thursday said there was no issue with Assam's NRC, and that she was happy with PM Modi's affirmation over the equivalent at their last gathering. 

In New York a week ago, Hasina had disclosed to Modi that the NRC had turned into a matter of "incredible worry" for Bangladesh. Modi is figured out how to have answered that there is "not something to be stressed" since India and Bangladesh have great relations. 

On the issue of India's prohibition on fare of onions, Hasina on Friday told a Delhi group of spectators that it had prompted troubles for the individuals of her nation and that it would be useful if New Delhi advises Dhaka before taking such choices in future. 

With costs shooting up in business sectors over her nation, Hasina included quip that the she has requested that her cook not utilize onions while cooking at home. 

Onion costs in Bangladesh have dramatically increased since September 29, when India prohibited fares to balance out costs in the residential market — up from 40-50 Takas (Rs 33-42) to 110 Takas (Rs 92) per kg. 

In the interim, India later reacted that it would address Hasina's worries.




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