PM Modi in Austria: 'Buddha' is what india gives, not 'Yuddha'...Prime minister Narendra Modi said on wednesday that india will take on a greater role in the twenty-first century because the country has always contributed to wealth and peace rather than "Yuddha" (war). Modi stated that india aims to be the best, the brightest, to achieve the most, and to surpass the highest standards in his speech to the indian community in Vienna."We have been exchanging our knowledge and skills for thousands of years. We offered 'Buddha' to the world, not 'Yuddha' (war). "India will fortify its position in the 21st century, as it has consistently provided peace and prosperity," Modi declared, one day after his arrival from Moscow, where he had discussed with President Vladimir Putin the significance of resolving the conflict in ukraine peacefully. Modi called his maiden trip to austria "meaningful" and noted that it had been 41 years since an indian prime minister had been there."The long wait is finally over on this historic day. india and austria are commemorating their friendship for seventy-five years," he remarked. Although austria and india are geographically apart, we have a lot in common. The two nations are connected by democracy. Liberty, equality, pluralism, and respect for the law are among our common ideals. Both languages and cultures are present in our civilizations. Speaking amid shouts of "Modi, Modi," he said, "Both countries embrace diversity, and polls are a major platform for expressing these values."Speaking about the recently held general elections, Modi mentioned that 650 million people used their right to vote and that the results were announced in a matter of hours despite the large turnout. The people voted for continuity, he noted, giving him the mandate for an unprecedented third term. "It is the strength of our political system and the rule of law," he said.