The controversial Democratic nominee for the presidency, Joe Biden, forged close ties with India on and pledged for better deal for the Indian people in a brief, policy-laden Independence Day message.

He said, “India is facing new threats in its private sector and will stand with India in coping with its limits”.

Joe Biden delivered a pre-recorded message to the Indian American group on a digital outreach to rejoice Indian Independence Day.

Biden’s marketing campaign earlier in the day released a detailed agenda on relations with India and the welfare of the Indian people if it wins in November.

Recalling his main efforts to ratify the civilian nuclear deal as a senator in 2008, he said he held that the world could be a safer place if India and the US “turned close friends and allies” Is “If elected president, I will go ahead. To think over it, “he says and said that he said” I have to stand with India to move forward as well as face new threats -With asked to cope with his private sector and its frontier. The previous Vice President made a complete change of points for cooperation in the following jiffy sooner or later, similar to commerce or local weather change and public goodness.

The expanding agenda dealt with by Biden and Harris, and senior members of the marketing campaign included former Deputy Secretary of State Tony Blinken, former Vice President Biden Jake Sullivan, former Nationwide Security Advisor, speechwriter Vinay Reddy, and Seema Sadanandan. Marketing campaign efforts may try to woo 1.2 million Indian American voters who can help spontaneously contested states.

Former US Ambassador to India Wealthy Verma and former Assistant Secretary of State Nisha Biswal additionally participated in the discussion.

On Saturday, Harris could check some packing containers for his critics as he spoke of additional stories from his grandfather advising him about the heroes who were responsible for India’s independence.

Blinken said the Biden administration would help India in a bigger position in the world – with a permanent seat in the UN Security Council.

The US first helped President Barack Obama in India for the first time in 2010 to announce India.