Barack in land of billion people

Nksagar-Sagar Media Inc - Mumbia / New Delhi
Barack Obama US President has kick starts his long awaited India tour to build up long desired economical and strategic bridge to carve out niche and base for up growing market for the Asian region in which the US needs to have its share as global leader.

(live-PR.com) - Not only the billion people watch with anxiety the three days visit of the US President Barack Obama but the higher strata of the two countries especially the business leaders will get into contemplative deliberations to garner productive market for the waiting professional of two countries look for plethora of opportunity of technology transfer.To achieve the business of political and
economical targets the two leaders of the two Biggest democracy of the world has lost their image at home their political outfits languishing with diluted public image have the great opportunities to build up the strategic relation a historical one to bring global impetus in growth of economy and establishing global peace and prosperity.

US Air Force One, with the President, landed at the Chhatrapati Shivaji International Airport just before 1300 hours amidst unprecedented security was received at the airport by Maharashtra Chief Minister Ashok Chavan, Union Minister of State for Corporate Affairs and Minority Affairs Salman Khurshid and senior officials.US Ambassador in India Timothy J Roemer and the Indian Ambassador in Washington Meera Shankar were present.

US President Barack Obama arrived at Taj in Presidential limousine ‘Beast’ from the INS Shikra air station at Colaba will meet the victims of 26/11 terror attack before joining the memorial service for the victims. Obama is accompanied by his wife Michelle and top officials it be the president’s longest foreign trip since he assumed office two years ago to seek to focus on opening up of Indian markets for American businesses and deal with wide range of political issues, including strategy on counter-terrorism.

Obama and his wife walked down the ladder to a red carpet welcome and were received by Maharashtra Chief Minister Ashok Chavan who presented him a memento.

The third US President to visit India in the last 10 years and sixth in all, Obama will make a powerful statement against terrorism at the Taj, one of the targets of the 26/11 terror attacks in 2008.

He will sign the visitor's book and later address a gathering to commemorate the memory of 166 people who were killed in the attacks engineered and orchestrated by Pakistan-based terror groups.In all, five Americans killed in that 60-hour mayhem that also targetted Trident Hotel, CST Terminus, Chabad House and Cafe Leopold.
Of the five Americans, three were killed at Trident Hotel and two at the Chabad House.
Obama will visit Hotel Trident later on Saturday where he will address CEOs and US-India Business Council meeting.

He will also visit Mani Bhavan, from where Mahatma Gandhi launched several stages of the freedom movement, and pay homage to the Father of the Nation.Sunday, in Mumbai he will celebrate Diwali in a children's home and then witness an agriculture exposition before leaving for Delhi in the evening.

In Delhi, Obama will visit Humayun's Tomb on Sunday evening and will attend a private dinner to be hosted by Prime Minister Singh at his residence.
On Monday, the President has a heavy schedule when he will hold talks with the Prime Minister in which the two sides will discuss steps to take the relationship qualitatively to a new high.

The talks are expected to focus on issues with dual use technologies, terrorism, strengthening economic ties, cooperation in security, defence and agriculture and regional matters like the situation in Pakistan.

One of the highlights of his engagements in Delhi would be his address to members of Parliament on Monday evening before attending a banquet hosted by President Pratibha Patil.In a statement before leaving for his four-nation Asia tour starting with India, Obama said he would be talking about opening up of additional markets in countries like India as American jobs depended greatly on American exports.

He said his administration had set a goal of doubling US exports over the next five years to create more jobs back home."It is absolutely clear that the key to creating new jobs is opening markets for American goods made by American workers.

"And that is why on the trip I am undertaking, I will be talking about opening up additional markets in places like India," said Obama, close on the heels of Democrats' recent drubbing in US mid-term elections, largely attributed to the discontent over his government's handling of unemployment and economy.

Pointing out that American businesses need to sell more products abroad for creating more jobs at home, Obama said he said "I am looking very much forward to helping to pry open markets for American businesses".
He said focusing on the future, rather than on the "next election" was key to the success of the American future.