Mary Millben Reveals PM Modi Friendship: Why His Leadership Inspires Millions

American singer Mary Millben has openly expressed her admiration for Prime Minister Narendra Modi, describing him as a "good friend." She shared personal memories of attending Yoga Day at the United Nations with Modi and Richard Gere. Millben praised Modi's compassionate leadership during difficult global situations and terrorist attacks. The singer continues to advocate for stronger India-US ties while calling India her "second home."

Key Points: Mary Millben Calls PM Modi Good Friend Praises Leadership

  • Recalls memorable Yoga Day at UN with PM Modi and Richard Gere
  • Praises Modi's kindness and communication with young attendees
  • Advocates for stronger India-US cultural and diplomatic ties
  • Highlights Modi's leadership during global conflicts and terrorism
  • Credits Indian caregiver for early cultural immersion
  • Calls India her "second home" with deep emotional connection
4 min read

PM Modi a good friend, says Mary Millben praising his leadership, compassion during difficult times

American singer Mary Millben shares personal experiences with PM Modi, calling him a "good friend" while praising his global leadership and compassion during crises.

"I have great respect for the Prime Minister, who has certainly become a good friend. - Mary Millben"

New Delhi, Oct 25

American singer and actress Mary Millben, known for her soulful performances and cultural diplomacy, has expressed her deep admiration and respect for Prime Minister Narendra Modi, calling him "a good friend" and praising his leadership both in India and on the global stage.

Millben, who has performed for Indian audiences on several prestigious occasions, described her experiences with the Prime Minister as "memorable and inspiring".

Speaking to IANS about her interaction with PM Modi, Millben said, "I have great respect for the Prime Minister, who has certainly become a good friend. I would probably say my most memorable experience was when the Prime Minister came to the United States as an invited guest... I was invited to attend a Yoga Day at the United Nations in New York with the Prime Minister and Richard Gere, and some other attendees. I was so honoured to be seated very close to, I believe, the head of the UN at the time. We were seated very close together for the yoga day. I would probably say that, of course, performing for the Prime Minister was a huge honour, but the most memorable part was that day because it was my first time seeing the Prime Minister in a more relaxed setting."

"It was beautiful to see him so kind and communicative with everyone there, especially with the many young people present. Watching him participate in yoga was extraordinary," she added.

Millben, who has performed the Indian National Anthem and patriotic songs at several India-related events in the United States, shared her deep emotional connection with India. She said, "It is no secret that I love India and I love the Indian people and Indian communities across the world."

"Since my introduction to India at a high level through music, and certainly through my advocacy for pro-India policies and for Prime Minister Modi, I feel blessed to now call India and its people a part of my heart, not only for the music and culture, but for the shared values... Growing up, we had a wonderful woman in our home, Smita Patil, of Indian origin, who helped take care of us while my mother had a busy life as a pastor. She became like a big sister and helped raise us, immersing us in Indian culture, cuisine, and even music from a very young age. I credit Smita a lot because she introduced us to many aspects of Indian culture," she added.

Speaking on 'Operation Sindoor' and recent global conflicts, Millben lauded PM Modi's leadership and compassion during difficult times.

She said, "I've certainly said this publicly, but I want to reiterate it because the loss of life and the families that are definitely still grieving will unfortunately never go away. While the news cycles move on and life moves on, all of these families that are affected have not, and will not. So I just offer my condolences again to those families that lost loved ones in that horrific terrorist attack."

She further mentioned, "We're seeing such an escalation of war across the world, and it's my hope that more leaders like Prime Minister Modi and certainly President Donald Trump, whose leadership has contributed to a number of peace deals recently, become more active in helping to mitigate conflict and bring peace to many regions. I certainly applaud the Prime Minister on his leadership, including some of the sacrifices made to bring peace to the region after that horrific terrorist attack. I applaud the Prime Minister's bold leadership in defending India and continuing to defend India..."

Millben, who has often described India as her "second home", continues to advocate for stronger cultural and diplomatic ties between India and the United States, crediting Prime Minister Modi for inspiring millions globally through his inclusive vision and steadfast leadership.

- IANS

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Reader Comments

R
Rohit P
While I appreciate Mary's kind words about PM Modi, I hope our government focuses equally on domestic issues like inflation and unemployment. International praise is good, but ground reality matters more for common citizens.
A
Arjun K
Mary Millben performing Indian national anthem abroad shows how our culture is reaching global audiences. Yoga Day at UN was indeed a proud moment for every Indian. Jai Hind! 🙏
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Sarah B
As someone who has lived in both countries, I can say PM Modi has definitely elevated India's global standing. Mary's perspective as an American artist adds credibility to this assessment.
V
Vikram M
Her mention of Operation Sindoor shows she understands India's security concerns. Strong leadership is crucial when dealing with terrorism and cross-border issues. PM Modi has handled these challenges well.
M
Michael C
The story about Smita Patil shows how cultural exchanges happen at personal levels too. These individual connections often build stronger bridges than formal diplomacy. Well said, Mary!

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