00:00और अमेरिका के विदेश मंत्री मार्कुरूबियो भारत के दौरे पर थे और कल वो जामनरगर गए थे वहाँ पर नोने
00:06वंतारा भी गए थे रिफाइन दूरी देखे तो उसके बाद वो वापस वोई लटते और उसके बाद वो विदेश के
00:12लिए रवाना हो गया यानि अमे
00:26यार टोडेग्रूप के एडिटोरियल, ट्राइरेक्टर, पगलिशिंग डाज, चेंगपा से खास बारचीत में कि कुछ चीजों पर भी चर्चा चल रही
00:33है इन दोनो देशों के लिए किकनी फाइदेबंद होगी ये भी उनकी तरफ से बताया गया है
00:42कर दो?"
00:43President Trump had said that India and the U.S. are pretty close to sign an agreement and it would
00:48be different. What I'd like to know is Washington willing to give India the competitive tariff advantage it is seeking
00:55for this interim trade agreement?
00:56Well, I'm not going to get into the specifics of any agreement until they're done because there's still a number
01:00of items being negotiated although very few, so we're very close and I anticipate,
01:04I can't foresee anything that will keep us from reaching agreement
01:08but there's still some items that are being discussed
01:10so I'd prefer not to like go into the details of it
01:12until it's all fully worked out
01:13suffice it to say that once this deal is done
01:15it has to be one that's beneficial to both countries
01:18and that's what I anticipate it will be
01:20I think the concern is that India expects continuity
01:24rather than unpredictability
01:26and there is a super 301 provision hovering around
01:29so could we expect that there will be continuity
01:32and not you know continuously have to revise that
01:35well that's the point
01:36the point of having an agreement is to be able to have certainty
01:39so that people know they can invest
01:41people know what the rules are that are going to govern
01:43train and commerce between the two countries
01:45that's the very purpose of having a deal
01:47and so that's what we're working towards
01:49and I feel very optimistic
01:50that we're going to get to a very good place very soon
01:52what is America doing to assure India
01:55that its current closer ties with Pakistan
01:58will not come at the expense of India's fight against terrorism
02:02well first of all
02:03the United States have to have a relationship with as many countries in the world as possible
02:06because we have a global presence and a global interest in anything that's going on
02:10so our relationship with Pakistan is not new
02:13I think it's just developed in a way that allows us to have hopefully
02:18more influence over the decisions they make on a variety of topics
02:21in no way does the relationship with Pakistan come at the expense of our relationship with India
02:27we share the same concerns India does about terrorism
02:29we have been victims of terrorism as India has been
02:32and we continue to impact no country in the world does more
02:35to go after terrorism in the United States
02:37than the United States
02:38it was the United States under President Trump
02:40that destroyed ISIS or Daesh in the Middle East
02:42it's the United States that eroded Al Qaeda
02:44it's the United States that went in and eliminated Bin Laden
02:48it's the United States that's gone in now
02:50and unfortunately has had to go into parts of Africa
02:53and take on these elements as well
02:55so I don't think any country in the world has shown a greater commitment
02:57to go after the terrorism
02:59terrorism, global terrorism in the United States has done
03:02and that includes many of the same sort of ideologies that also threaten India
03:06and if you recall last year you played quite a diplomatic role at Operation Sindhu
03:11after the terror attack in Pahalgam
03:12on that crucial day on May 10th, I think 2025
03:15where you spoke directly to the leadership on both sides
03:18could you take us behind the scenes of that particular thing
03:21and how did the conversation
03:22I won't take you behind the scenes
03:24because then no one will ever talk to me again in the future
03:26but I'll know so I can't do that
03:28but I can just tell you
03:29look anytime we see a flashpoint between countries
03:32that could lead to a broader conflict in a war
03:34if we can play a constructive role
03:36we will try to
03:37and I think it's a good example of our ability to speak to multiple parties
03:40and use in the case of India
03:43a long pre-existing relationship in the case of Pakistan
04:14and one of the other
04:16बुद्ध किया जा सकता हो और साथी उज्जा संकट को लेकर भी दोनों देशों की तरफ से
04:23क्या कदम आगे उठाए जाने हैं भारत दोरे के बाद अमेरिकी विदेश मंत्री मार्क रूबियो रवाना हो चुके हैं लेकिन
04:31ये आपको
04:34दिशा हुआ होगा कि अमेरिका और भारत के संबंदों को मजबूर करने के लिए किस दिशा में कदम आगे बढ़ाए
04:41जा रहे हैं
