Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Thursday lauded tweets in Hindi by Afghan ambassador Farid Mamundzay about an Indian physician refusing to simply accept cash from him, saying they mirrored the particular relations between the 2 nations.Mamundzay, who speaks fluent Hindi and Urdu and sometimes tweets in Hindi, recounted his expertise with the physician he visited just lately.“A number of days in the past, I went to a physician for remedy. Upon studying that I’m the Afghan ambassador to India, the physician refused to simply accept any fee for my remedy,” the envoy tweeted in Hindi.Also learn: On Doctors’ Day, PM Modi thanks Covid warriors for his or her service throughout pandemic“When I requested the explanation for this, he instructed me that I can do little or no for Afghanistan and that’s the reason I gained’t cost a brother. There have been no phrases to specific my gratitude. This is India – love, respect, values and compassion. Because of you my good friend, Afghans cry rather less, smile just a little extra and really feel nice,” he added.
अच्छे दोस्त सितारों की तरह होते हैं, आप उन्हें हमेशा नहीं देखते, लेकिन आप जानते हैं कि वे हमेशा मौजूद रहते हैं। भारतीयों और अफगानों के संबंधों की कहानी।समय देने के लिए माननीय प्रधानमंत्री जी का धन्यवाद। @narendramodi यह इस पुरानी और गहरी दोस्ती का एक और उदाहरण है। https://t.co/rQpiJjlkKd— Farid Mamundzay फरीद मामुन्दजई فرید ماموندزی (@FMamundzay) July 1, 2021
On seeing Mamundzay’s tweet, a resident of Haripura village in Rajasthan requested him to go to the realm. Mamundzay requested whether or not this was Haripura village in Gujarat.Modi then quoted the Afghan ambassador’s tweet and mentioned Mamundzay’s remarks mirrored the particular standing of India-Afghanistan relations. While asking the envoy to go to Haripura in Rajasthan and Haripura in Gujarat, Modi added in Hindi, “What you have got shared about your expertise with a physician from India offers the scent of the perfume of India-Afghanistan relations.”Mamundzay later tweeted to the resident of Haripura that he would sometime go to the village in Rajasthan. He mentioned, “Rajasthan has an extended historical past with Afghanistan. I’ll undoubtedly go to Haripura sooner or later and count on a Rajasthani turban from my associates.”The exchange on Twitter occurred as India was observing National Doctor’s Day on Thursday.
