Prime Minister Narendra Modi led government has brought greater clarity in India's foreign policy thinking since 2014. First and foremost objective of India's Foreign Policy is to secure its national interests.<br />''<br />''AIR correspondent reports that one of the unique features of India's foreign policy during the past eight years was the unprecedented diplomatic outreach across the continents, covering small, medium and big nations.<br />'' <br />''Speaking in Lok Sabha during the Budget session in February this year, Prime Minister Narendra Modi had said that India is being recognised as a global leader post-Covid. He had stressed that India must take global leadership role in the new world order.<br />''<br />''India decided to give 50 thousand tonnes of wheat to the people of Afghanistan in view of the deteriorating humanitarian situation and in response to the appeals made by the United Nations. India has also come to the aid of Sri Lanka which is going through a severe economic crisis. India's role in the Paris and Glasgow COP Summits has been substantial. New Delhi made a case for both climate action and climate justice. India-led initiatives like International Solar Alliance and the Coalition for Disaster Resilient Infrastructure have found the support of many countries. India has also been successful in projecting itself on the global stage as a soft power. The International Day of Yoga is now celebrated globally on the 21st of June every year. The spread of Ayurveda has also gathered speed under the NDA government. All these positive changes have happened because Prime Minister Narendra Modi has led from the front. In a polarised world, India has maintained its independence.