Obama-modi Summit

The United States would like to see "deeper bilateral cooperation" with India on nuclear issues, the White House has said, ahead of the Nuclear Security Summit in Washington this week which would be attended by world leaders including Prime Minister Narendra Modi.

Describing the India visit of President Barack Obama as a "seminal moment" for bilateral ties, a senior White House official has said that America wanted to turn the "extraordinary" potential of their relationship into concrete benefits for the people of the two countries.

US President Barack Obama's unprecedented second visit to India offers an "incredibly important opportunity" for the world's two largest democracies to tap the "real potential" of their strategic ties, a top American diplomat has said.

The United States would like to see "deeper bilateral cooperation" with India on nuclear issues, the White House has said, ahead of the Nuclear Security Summit in Washington this week which would be attended by world leaders including Prime Minister Narendra Modi.

Describing the India visit of President Barack Obama as a "seminal moment" for bilateral ties, a senior White House official has said that America wanted to turn the "extraordinary" potential of their relationship into concrete benefits for the people of the two countries.

US President Barack Obama's unprecedented second visit to India offers an "incredibly important opportunity" for the world's two largest democracies to tap the "real potential" of their strategic ties, a top American diplomat has said.