Theresa May visited the Sri Someshwara Hindu temple in Bangalore on the final day of a three-day trade mission designed to pave the way for close commercial links with India after Brexit
The PM has declared her trade mission to India as being a big success for Britain with a £1billion worth of deals being signed
Deals signed during the trade visit will create more than 1,300 jobs in Great Britain
She went to India at the head of a 33-strong business delegation with the aim of bringing down barriers to commerce and paving the way for a free trade agreement following Brexit.
Speaking to Sky News at the end of her three-day visit, she said: “Leaving the EU presents us with a world of opportunities and I’m determined to seize them.
“That’s why I’m here in India, delivering on global Britain. And I have to say the response has been very good.
“During this visit, we’ve seen £1 billion worth of deals being signed and we’ve come to an agreement with the Indian government that we will work together with them on developing our trade relationship for the future.
“What does that mean? It means more jobs, more investment in the UK, more trade for British businesses and that’s good for everyone.”
The first leg of Mrs May’s visit, in the capital, New Delhi, was dominated by tensions over visas, with her Indian counterpart Narendra Modi putting pressure on the UK to ease restrictions on students and skilled workers coming to Britain.
In return the PM offered a deal where she would discuss ways to improve the visa application process for Indian citizens if India gives more help with sending back people who have overstayed their visas in the UK.
But for the Prime Minister, trade has been the priority, with deals sealed during the trip expected to create more than 1,300 jobs in the UK.
Theresa May PA
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She was given a tour of the 1,250 year old Hindu temple, which is one of the oldest in Bangalore
Theresa May PA
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Trade has been the priority for Theresa May despite her Indian counterpart Narendra Modi pushing for a better visa deal for Indian citizens
And she has said the fundamentals of the UK economy are strong, despite a report from respected thinktank the Institute for Fiscal Studies warning the outlook for public finances has worsened by £25billion since the Budget in March.
Asked about the report during her trip to India, Mrs May told the BBC: “Remember the fundamentals of the UK economy are strong, we’ve seen our deficit reduced by two thirds. We are determined to continue to live within our means.”
Britain's Prime Minister appeared to be mold in Ethnic acceruvondaru by the locals. Temple, who had known history of intimate Someswara welcome. Nadasvara pulaharam whether the board of directors and were greeted by a temple.Two of the priests in the temple to offer special prayers pradarsiksana have her garbhagudiloni Shivalinga. Haratulu Tuesday and was worshiped in uyyalamantapanlo somesvarudiki. India, Britain said the people wanted to be subhiksanga.
Tanakento sampradayalante likes Indian culture. Silk sarees worn by himself, looking murisipoyaru repeatedly. Espisadaksari endowment commissioner Lord, visankar location jilladhikari, was handed over as a gift to the British Prime Minister shawl that covers the statue of Nataraja srigandha. The temple on the occasion of the arrival of the massive security surrounding the prime minister of Britain held.
Cirakattulo greatly admired by all who saw the Prime Minister of Britain. Netijanlu showers of flowers on her congratulations to honor the Indian tradition.
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