US President Barack Obama (L) shakes hands with Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh (R) at the Hyderabad House prior to a delegation level talks and joint press conference in New Delhi on November 8, 2010. US President Barack Obama arrives in New Delhi on Sunday, with the ink drying on freshly-signed business deals that he hopes could help kickstart the struggling US economy. Obama is due to have dinner with Manmohan Singh, the former finance minister who helped open up India's economy in the 1990s and who as premier has overseen sustained growth that has become the envy of nations affected by the global slowdown.
US President Barack Obama (C) and First Lady Michelle Obama (L) spread rose petals as they participate in a wreath laying ceremony at Raj Ghat in New Dehli, India, November 8, 2010. President Barack Obama heaped praise on his host India on as he set out his vision for relations with a country that he said was now an established world power and a cornerstone of US policy. Obama arrived in New Delhi on November 7 for the final leg of his three-day trip, after paying homage to victims of terror in Mumbai, and seeking job-creating dividends for the struggling US economy in India's commercial hub.
US President Barack Obama (L) and India Prime Miniter Manmohan Singh (R) speak during a joint press conference at Hyderabad House in New Delhi, India, November 8, 2010. India laid on the splendour of a state visit for Barack Obama, with the US president due to sketch his vision for a friendship which is quickly deepening, despite some prickly differences.
US President Barack Obama (L) waves with India Prime Miniter Manmohan Singh (R) after speaking during a joint press conference at Hyderabad House in New DelHi, India, November 8, 2010. President Barack Obama heaped praise on his host India on as he set out his vision for relations with a country that he said was now an established world power and a cornerstone of US policy. Obama arrived in New Delhi on November 7 for the final leg of his three-day trip, after paying homage to victims of terror in Mumbai, and seeking job-creating dividends for the struggling US economy in India's commercial hub.
US President Barack Obama (R) speaks with India Prime Miniter Manmohan Singh after a bilateral meeting at Hyderabad House in New Delhi, India, November 8, 2010. President Barack Obama heaped praise on his host India on as he set out his vision for relations with a country that he said was now an established world power and a cornerstone of US policy. Obama arrived in New Delhi on November 7 for the final leg of his three-day trip, after paying homage to victims of terror in Mumbai, and seeking job-creating dividends for the struggling US economy in India's commercial hub.
US President Barack Obama and First Lady Michelle Obama participate in a wreath laying ceremony at Raj Ghat, the memorial to independence leader Mahatma Gandhi, in New Delhi on November 8, 2010. President Barack Obama heaped praise on his host India on as he set out his vision for relations with a country that he said was now an established world power and a cornerstone of US policy. Obama arrived in New Delhi on November 7 for the final leg of his three-day trip, after paying homage to victims of terror in Mumbai, and seeking job-creating dividends for the struggling US economy in India's commercial hub.
US President Barack Obama (R) holds a courtesy meeting with New Delhi Congress President Sonia Gandhi in New Delhi on November 8, 2010. The United States and India signed six agreements besides a plethora of business deals inked separately during US President Barack Obama's trip to India.
US President Barack Obama (L) and First Lady Michelle Obama (R) dance during a cultural event at The Holy Name High School in Mumbai on November 7, 2010. Barack Obama's Asia trip has turned into an early test of whether the US president's global goals and prestige will survive his weakened grip on domestic power, following a painful rebuke from voters. In India, Indonesia, South Korea and Japan, Obama is trying to pull off the trick of advancing a still ambitious foreign policy, while reducing high unemployment left barely touched by the sluggish economic recovery.
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