As world leaders, including Prime Minister Narendra Modi, will gather in Canada's Alberta for the G7 Summit, protests and tensions have drawn international attention. Hundreds of Khalistani extremists have gathered in Alberta to protest against Prime Minister Narendra Modi during the event.

As PM Modi embarks on a three-nation tour, his visit to Canada marks a pivotal moment for India-Canada relations. With trade, uranium supply, and global issues on the agenda, can this summit reshape the diplomatic landscape between the two nations after years of tensions?

World leaders have arrived in Calgary for the high-stakes G7 Summit in Canada’s Kananaskis mountains. Among them are UK PM Keir Starmer, US President Donald Trump, France’s Emmanuel Macron, Japan’s Shigeru Ishiba,

India Today's Gaurav Sawant reports from Calgary, Canada, ahead of Prime Minister Modi's G7 visit. The Indian diaspora expresses excitement about the visit, anticipating improved India-Canada relations.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi is currently on a significant three-nation tour, aimed at deepening India's global partnerships. On Sunday, he arrived in Cyprus, where he was warmly welcomed with a red carpet reception by President Nikos Christodoulides at the airport.

Hundreds of protesters supporting various causes assembled peacefully in downtown Calgary on Sunday as the Group of Seven summit began a long drive away in the mountain resort of Kananaskis. In recent years,

Prime Minister Narendra Modi is set to arrive in Canada for the G7 Summit, marking his first visit since ties soured over the Nijjar row. The Indian community in Calgary are hopeful this visit will improve bilateral relations.

Union Petroleum Minister Hardeep Singh Puri on Monday slammed the recent pro-Khalistan protests in Canada ahead PM Modi's visit for the G7 Summit, calling the demonstrators "kiraye ke tattu (hired stooges),