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UP CM Yogi Adityanath Signs MoUs with Japan’s Yamanashi Prefecture

UP CM Yogi Adityanath signed MoU's with Japan's Yamanashi Prefecture on Monday to strengthen economic ties between India and Japan.

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UP CM Yogi Adityanath Signs MoUs with Japan’s Yamanashi Prefecture

Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath signed Memorandums of Understanding (MoUs) with the Japanese delegation, led by Kotaro Nagasaki, Governor of Yamanashi Prefecture on Monday. The event took place in Lucknow, marking an important milestone in the growing relationship between India and Japan.

Strengthening Economic Ties

CM Yogi emphasized the increasing economic cooperation between India and Japan. He spoke in Japanese to underline the significance of their shared economic strengths.

“India and Japan are major economies. The state government is eager to work with Japanese companies. Moreover, economic ties between our nations are strong. Uttar Pradesh has unlimited potential. After this MoU, our relationship will become even stronger,” CM Yogi said.

A Historic Relationship

The signing of these MoUs is a key moment in the long-standing partnership between India and Japan. Both countries share a “Special Strategic and Global Partnership,” which has deep cultural and spiritual roots. This bond dates back to 752 AD when Indian monk Bodhisena consecrated a Buddha statue at Todaiji Temple in Nara.

The Impact of Indian Figures in Japan

Over the years, Indian figures like Swami Vivekananda, Rabindranath Tagore, and Subhash Chandra Bose have played an important role in strengthening the relationship. Notably, Justice Radha Binod Pal’s dissenting opinion at the War Crimes Tribunal left a lasting impact on the Japanese people.

Growing Indian Presence in Japan

Furthermore, the Indian community in Japan continues to grow, particularly in IT and engineering sectors. In Tokyo’s Nishikasai area, more than 40,000 Indians live, earning it the nickname “mini-India.” Among them are 282 students pursuing advanced degrees. In addition, Japan is home to over 150 Indian professors and 50 research visa holders, further boosting cultural and academic exchanges.

A Bright Future for India-Japan Relations

Overall, the MoU signing is part of a broader effort to strengthen India-Japan ties. Both nations are committed to expanding cooperation in various sectors. This agreement is just the beginning of an even stronger partnership in the future.

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