Total killer: Donald Trump hails PM Narendra Modi as 'Nicest guy' persona, reflects on his strong bond

The mutual admiration between Trump and Modi continues to reinforce the strong diplomatic relationship between the two nations. Both leaders have consistently praised each other’s leadership and the contributions of the Indian diaspora to the United States.

Follow us:

Trump recalled the “Howdy Modi” event held in Houston in 2019, calling it “beautiful” and praising the massive turnout of over 50,000 Indian-Americans. (ANI)

World News: In a recent appearance on the Flagrant Podcast, hosted by Andrew Schulz and Akaash Singh, former US President Donald Trump shared his thoughts on Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi. Reflecting on Modi’s leadership, Trump remarked: "Modi… India, he's a friend of mine, he's great. Before him, they were replacing them every year, very unstable. On the outside, he looks like your father, he's the nicest guy, but he's a total killer."

Trump recalled the “Howdy Modi” event held in Houston in 2019, calling it “beautiful” and praising the massive turnout of over 50,000 Indian-Americans. He emphasized the strong relationship he shares with Modi, particularly their firm stance when addressing international threats. Trump recounted a conversation in which Modi declared, "I will do anything necessary, we have defeated them for hundreds of years," referring to a certain country, which Trump teased listeners to guess.

Modified US?

The bond between the two leaders has been publicly celebrated, most notably during the "Howdy Modi" rally, which underscored the growing ties between the US and India. Trump’s reciprocal visit to India for the “Namaste Trump” event in 2020 saw a record turnout of over 100,000 people at the world’s largest cricket stadium in Ahmedabad.

During this visit, Trump praised Modi’s leadership and the economic strides India has made under his guidance. The mutual admiration between Trump and Modi continues to reinforce the strong diplomatic relationship between the two nations. Both leaders have consistently praised each other’s leadership and the contributions of the Indian diaspora to the United States.