Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Thursday received a phone call from Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, during which the two leaders reaffirmed their commitment to deepening the India–Brazil Strategic Partnership across diverse sectors.
In a post on social media platform X, PM Modi wrote, “Had a good conversation with President Lula. Thanked him for making my visit to Brazil memorable and meaningful. We are committed to deepening our Strategic Partnership including in trade, energy, tech, defence, health and more. A strong, people-centric partnership between Global South nations benefits everyone.”
The leaders exchanged views on key regional and global developments, underscoring the need for stronger cooperation among emerging economies. The conversation comes shortly after PM Modi’s visit to Brazil last month, where both sides signed a framework agreement to expand cooperation in areas like defence production, sustainable energy, agricultural innovation, digital technology, healthcare, and education.
Diplomatic sources indicate that both leaders stressed the importance of a multipolar world order and enhancing collaboration under BRICS and G20 platforms.
President Lula also conveyed appreciation for India’s support in strengthening South-South cooperation and affirmed Brazil’s readiness to work closely with India on global governance reforms, climate action, and equitable development.
The conversation marks a continuation of India’s outreach to Latin American nations as part of its broader foreign policy recalibration under the Modi government.
