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PM Modi's Eid Call to Jordan King: Condemns West Asia Energy Attacks

Prime Minister Narendra Modi held a phone call with Jordan's King Abdullah II to convey advance Eid al-Fitr greetings. The leaders discussed the escalating tensions in West Asia, jointly expressing deep concern over the regional situation. They emphasized that attacks on energy infrastructure are condemnable and risk further escalation, underlining the critical need for diplomatic engagement. Modi also thanked Jordan for its assistance in the safe return of Indian nationals caught in the conflict.

Key Points: Modi Condemns West Asia Energy Attacks in Eid Call to Jordan King

  • Eid greetings exchanged
  • Concern over West Asia tensions
  • Condemnation of energy infrastructure attacks
  • Call for dialogue and diplomacy
  • Jordan thanked for aiding stranded Indians
2 min read

PM Modi extends Eid greetings to King Abdullah II of Jordan; Says attacks on West Asia energy infrastructure 'condemnable'

PM Modi spoke with Jordan's King Abdullah II, condemning attacks on energy infrastructure in West Asia and stressing dialogue for regional stability.

"Attacks on energy infrastructure in West Asia are condemnable and can lead to avoidable escalation. - PM Narendra Modi"

New Delhi, March 19

Prime Minister Narendra Modi extended greetings of Eid al-Fitr to King Abdullah II of Jordan and said attacks on energy infrastructure in West Asia are "condemnable" and warned that such actions could trigger further escalation.

In a post on X, PM Modi said he conveyed advance Eid greetings to the Jordanian monarch and discussed the evolving situatio in the region.

"Conveyed advance Eid wishes to my brother, His Majesty King Abdullah II, the King of Jordan, over phone," PM Modi said.

The two leaders also exchanged views on the growing tensions in West Asia and underlined the need for diplomatic engagement to restore stability.

"We expressed concern at the evolving situation in West Asia and highlighted the need for dialogue and diplomacy for the early restoration of peace, security and stability in the region," PM Modi said.

The Prime Minister said both sides stressed the importance of maintaining uninterrupted trade and energy supply routes in the region.

"Attacks on energy infrastructure in West Asia are condemnable and can lead to avoidable escalation," he added.

PM Modi also thanked Jordan for helping to ensure the safe return of Indian nationals who were stranded in the region amid the ongoing West Asia conflict.

"Deeply appreciated Jordan's efforts in facilitating the safe return of Indians stranded in the region," he added.

Earlier, Prime Minister Narendra Modi extended greetings of Eid al-Fitr, also known as "Hari Raya Aidilfitri" in Malaysia, to Anwar Ibrahim, the prime minister of Malaysia.

In a post on X, the Prime Minister said, "Spoke with my friend, Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim of Malaysia, and conveyed warm greetings to him and the people of Malaysia on the occasion of the upcoming festival of Hari Raya Aidilfitri."

PM Modi further said that the discussions among the counterparts were along the "concerning situation" in West Asia, and also, according to the Prime Minister, there was a reaffirmation from both sides on the "shared commitment" to "de-escalation and the early restoration of peace and stability through dialogue and diplomacy".

"We also discussed the deeply concerning situation in West Asia and reaffirmed our shared commitment to de-escalation and the early restoration of peace and stability through dialogue and diplomacy," PM Modi said.

- ANI

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Reader Comments

S
Sarah B
As someone living in the Gulf, the stability of this region directly impacts us. Appreciate Modi ji highlighting the safe return of Indians. Jordan's help was commendable. The focus on uninterrupted energy supply is a practical concern for everyone.
A
Arjun K
Extending Eid greetings shows respect for our friends. But the real substance is in discussing regional stability. India's voice for dialogue is important, but actions need to match the strong words. The situation is very complex.
P
Priya S
This is a balanced approach. Wishing on festivals builds personal rapport, which is key in diplomacy. The mention of energy infrastructure is spot on—any disruption there sends shockwaves through our economy too. Well done.
M
Michael C
While the sentiment is good, I hope this isn't just optics. The West Asia conflict has deep roots. India's position must be consistently principled and not just reactive to events. The safe return of citizens was a positive outcome, though.
K
Kavya N
Calling him "my brother" is a nice touch, shows warmth. At the end of the day, for us common people, peace in that region means stable petrol prices and safety for the lakhs of Indians working there. Jai Hind!

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