Prime Minister of India - Narendra Modi International trips 2014 Bhutan, Nepal, United States, Fiji .

2. Narendra Damodardas Modi is an Indian politician who is the 14th and current Prime
Minister of India, in office since May 2014. He was the Chief Minister of Gujarat from
2001 to 2014, and is the Member of Parliament for Varanasi. Modi, a member of
the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), is a Hindu nationalist and member of the right-
wing Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS).

3. He had inaugurated the
Supreme Court Complex in
Bhutan and also promised
help to Bhutan on IT and
digital sector. He also sought
to build business
ties, including a hydro-electric
deal, and inaugurated the
India-funded Supreme Court
of Bhutan building.
16–17 June
Bhutan
3 - 4 August
Nepal
Steps to strengthen our bilateral
cooperation in key sectors, including
trade and investment, hydro power,
agriculture and agro-processing,
environment, tourism, education,
culture and sports and also discuss
with Nepali leadership and their
business leaders how we can harness
the full potential of the new digital
age to empower and create new
opportunities for the youth of the
two countries.

4. Bhutan Nepal

5. Modi delivered his maiden speech in the sixty-ninth session of the United
Nations General Assembly on 27 September 2014, in which he called for
the reform and expansion of the United Nations Security Council, most
notably bringing attention to India's long standing demand of a permanent
membership. He expressed his concerns over the relevance of a 20th
century setup in the 21st century, and stressed the need to evaluate the UN's
performance in the past 70 years. In the wake of the ISIS threat in West Asia
and other similar threats in other parts of the world, Modi urged for the
immediate implementation of the 'Comprehensive on International
Terrorism' by the UN and offered India's pro-active role in it, citing India as
a victim of terrorism for decades. Modi also ridiculed the possibility of any
multilateral intervention on the issue of Kashmir, a demand Nawaz
Sharif made in his address at the UNGA on 26 September, stating that the
Indian government is ready for 'bilateral talk' with Pakistan provided that
Pakistan cultivate a suitable environment for talks by giving up its terrorism
policy against India.
26–30 September

6. 11–13 November
Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Sunday
held extensive talks with Myanmar
President U Htin Kyaw to bring a new
momentum in bilateral ties between the
two neighbours.
This was the first top-level engagement
between the two countries after iconic
leader Aung San Suu Kyi’s National League
for Democracy wrested power in Myanmar
from the military junta.
14–18 November
There’s an agreement on social
security and another on transfer of
sentenced persons. The MoUs signed
on combating narcotics trafficking and
on enhancing cultural relations
between the two countries as well as
an understanding on improving
tourism interaction between the two
countries.

7. Myanmar Australia

8. 19 November
Modi became the first Indian
head of government to visit Fiji
after 33 years, since Indira
Gandhi's visit in 1981. While
there, he also attended a
'Forum for India-Pacific Island
cooperation' along with leaders
from all 14 Pacific islands
nations.
Nepal
25–27 November
This was Modi's
first ever
SAARC summit.

9. Nepal