Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte on Monday made a congratulatory phone call to Prime Minister Narendra Modi over the latter's win in the Lok Sabha polls 2019.
Wishes have been pouring in for the leader ever since it became clear that his party along with its allies had secured a thumping majority in the general elections.
Scores of world leaders, right from Japan in the East to the United States in the West, have wished the Prime Minister on being re-elected for a second term.
Modi has thanked most leaders who have extended their greetings through Twitter. Continuing his thanking spree, Modi tweeted: "I thank Excellency President Rouhani for his warm greetings. India and Iran enjoy civilizational links. We will work to strengthen close ties between the two countries. @HassanRouhani"
"Thank you Prime Minister @AndrewHolnessJM for your gracious words. This victory is a reflection of the aspirations of 1.3 billion people. I look forward to working with you to strengthen our friendly relations for the mutual progress and prosperity of our people," he wrote for his Jamaican counterpart, Andrew Holness.
Acknowledging South African President Cyril Ramaphosa's congratulatory wishes, the Prime Minister said: "Thank you @CyrilRamaphosa for your wishes. I also extend my heartiest congratulations to you on the inauguration of your second term as President of South Africa! I look forward to continue working with you to further strengthen India-South Africa ties, and also to meeting you soon."
He also replied to New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern's congratulatory message, tweeting, "Thank you Prime Minister @jacindaardern for your message. I look forward to continuing working with you to further strengthen our bilateral ties in all spheres, including in our shared fight against the forces of radicalism and terrorism."
"Thank you @sebastiankurz for your words of congratulations. I look forward to working for stronger ties between India and Austria," was his response to the Austrian Chancellor, Sebastian Kurz.
(This story has not been edited by Business Standard staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)