PM Modi Gets Ceremonial Welcome, Pays Tribute At Jam Saheb Of Nawanagar Memorial In Warsaw: IN PICS

Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Wednesday arrived in Poland on the first leg of his two-nation visit. It is a first trip by an Indian PM to Poland in the past 45 years.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Wednesday arrived in Poland on the first leg of his two-nation visit.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Wednesday arrived in Poland on the first leg of his two-nation visit. He will also travel to the Ukrainian capital Kyiv from here. (Image source: PTI)

PM Modi's visit to Poland is the first trip by an Indian PM to the country in the past 45 years. (Image source: PTI)

Upon arrival, PM Modi was accorded a ceremonial welcome by various officials at the airport in Warsaw. (Image source: PTI)

He also shared a post on X after landing in Poland. "Looking forward to the various programmes here. This visit will add momentum to the India-Poland friendship and benefit the people of our nations," it said. (Image source: PTI)

As he arrived at a hotel in Warsaw, PM Modi was greeted by children who presented him with flowers. (Image source: PTI)

He then received a warm welcome by artists who performed for him. They were dressed in colourful traditional Indian attire. (Image source: PTI)

The Indian diaspora had also gathered at the Warsaw hotel to welcome PM Modi. He was seen giving his autograph on a portrait presented to him. (Image source: PTI)

Prime Minister Narendra Modi also paid tribute at the Kolhapur Memorial in Warsaw. (Image source: PTI)

He also visited the Monument to the Battle of Monte Cassino in Warsaw where he paid tribute to the soldiers from Poland, India, and other countries who fought alongside each other in the famous battle in Italy during the second World War. (Image source: PTI)

PM Modi also laid wreath at the Jam Saheb of Nawanagar Memorial in Warsaw. Jam Saheb Digvijaysinhji Ranjitsinhji, the former Maharaja of Nawanagar, had established the Polish Children's Camp to provide refuge to the Polish kids escaping from the Soviet Union during World War II. (Image source: PTI)