ATLANTA, Aug. 4 (ANI) — India’s Ambassador to the United States, Vinay Mohan Kwatra, held a series of high-level meetings in the U.S. state of Georgia focused on expanding bilateral cooperation in trade, investment, logistics, innovation, and education as India and the United States continue to strengthen their strategic partnership.
In a series of posts on X on Monday, Kwatra shared details of his meetings with Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp, UPS Chief Executive Officer Carol Tomé, and academic leaders from universities across the southeastern United States.
Kwatra said he had a “warm meeting” with Kemp, during which he congratulated the governor on his successful tenure and discussed the expanding India-Georgia trade and investment partnership.
“We discussed the expanding India-Georgia trade and investment partnership, greater connectivity, and opportunities to deepen collaboration in business, innovation, and education. Looking forward to Georgia’s continued contribution to stronger India-U.S. ties,” the ambassador said.
Kwatra also met with UPS CEO Carol Tomé to discuss the growing India-U.S. economic partnership, resilient supply chains, logistics connectivity, and the company’s expanding investments and presence in India.
“We discussed the growing India-U.S. economic partnership, resilient supply chains, logistics connectivity, and UPS’s expanding investments, engagement and presence in India. The Indian economy offers exciting opportunities in innovation, manufacturing, and global business partnerships,” Kwatra said.
As part of his visit, Kwatra participated in the India-U.S. Education Roundtable hosted by the Consulate General of India in Atlanta, where he met with leaders from 20 universities across the southeastern United States.
According to the ambassador, the discussions focused on strengthening research partnerships, academic exchanges, innovation, technology collaboration, and opportunities to establish satellite campuses in India.
“Productive discussions on research partnerships, academic exchanges, innovation, and technology collaboration and opening of satellite campuses in India. As India and the United States invest in the future, education remains one of the strongest pillars of our strategic partnership,” he said in a post on X. (ANI)
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