Modi's 'selfie' obsession continues at Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque

Modi in a series of tweets expresses gratitude and appreciation to the UAE and its government


Web Desk August 17, 2015
PHOTO: TWITTER

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi during his visit to United Arab Emirates took the opportunity to take yet another ‘selfie’ as he captured a photograph of himself with Sheikh Nahyan bin Mubarak Al Nahyan at Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque, Abu Dhabi.



Read: Modi, Li try hand at 'selfie' diplomacy

Along with his selfie, Modi outlined every step of his trip on Twitter.











Further, in a series of tweets the Indian premier expressed his gratitude and appreciation to the UAE and its government for permitting the building of a temple in the Muslim state.

Read: UAE decides to allot land for temple in Abu Dhabi

PHOTO: ASSOCIATED PRESS

However, this is not the first time Modi has tried his hand at selfies. In fact, the Indian premier is popular for his obsession with selfies. Earlier this year, during his trip to China, Modi uploaded a grinning selfie with Premier Li Keqiang.

PHOTO: TWITTER

Modi also caused social media frenzy during the same visit where he visited the Terracotta Museum.

Read: 'Shady business': Modi's visit to China museum causes social media frenzy

Twitter was abuzz following the visit, as pictures of the prime minister with sculptures depicting the armies of Qin Shi Huang–the first Emperor of China–surfaced across social media.

PHOTO: AFP

PHOTO: AFP

COMMENTS (46)

Somebody | 8 years ago | Reply @Meghana: As per your instructions I visited Hindustan Times and this is what I found 'Top general says India pounding Pak posts to cause casualties' and read the comments which were as vile by Indians as they are here with absence of Pakistani comments. Most of the Indian comments said that let's keep on doing this and then play ignorant. Indians are such big liars has been proven beyond doubt. They are not only liars but double faced too! Thank you Meghana for asking me to do it. It was a great learning experience for me. Our papers are much more fair when it comes to printing of comments.
An Indian | 8 years ago | Reply @liaqat ali. Well said. I am with you 100%. Intellectually corrupt leaders are far more damaging for the people than financially corrupt ones. It's a pity that very few seem to understand that.
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