Diwali In White House
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Trump Celebrates Diwali At White House, Calls PM Modi "Great Friend"
US President Donald Trump participated in Diwali celebrations at the White House on Tuesday (local time) and extended his warm greetings to the people of India and Indian-Americans on the occasion.
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US' Tallest Building, One World Trade Centre, Lights Up In Diwali Celebrations
The One World Trade Center in New York which is the tallest building in the US, on Wednesday lit up in colours in the occasion of Diwali. The building displayed 'diyas' as the US celebrated Diwali.
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In Inviting 3 Indian-Americans To Diwali Party, Biden Sends A Key Message
In a show of solidarity with the Deferred Action Legal Childhood Arrivals (DALCA) children who are facing extradition from the US, President Joe Biden has invited three young Indian Americans to his Diwali reception.
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"My Impression Of Light": Biden Invites Children On Stage At Diwali Event
In what came as a highlight of this year's Diwali celebrations at the White House, President Joe Biden invited two children onto the stage and described them as "his impression of light".
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Biden To Celebrate Diwali In White House On October 24
US President Joe Biden plans to celebrate Diwali at the White House on October 24 while his predecessor Donald Trump is working on celebrating the festival of lights at his Mar-a-Lago resort in Florida on October 21.
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US Lawmakers, White House Officials Celebrate Diwali At Capitol Hill
Several officials of the White House and US lawmakers celebrated Diwali with the Indian expats in Capitol Hill on Wednesday.
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"Saal Mubarak, Best Wishes": Joe Biden, Kamala Harris On Diwali
US President-elect Joe Biden last night tweeted Diwali greetings as millions celebrated the festival of lights across the world. His post comes a week after Donald Trump lost the bid for a second straight term in the bitterly fought race to the White House that kept the world on the edge for nearly a week.
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Diwali 2019: US President Donald Trump To Celebrate His 3rd Diwali At The White House On Thursday
US President Donald Trump will celebrate Diwali at the White House on Thursday, three days ahead of the formal celebrations of the festival of lights in India. This would be President Trump's third Diwali celebrations at the White House, a tradition that began with his predecessor Barack Obama in 2009.
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Six-Foot Statue, Garlands: Telangana Man's Tribute To Trump On Birthday
US President Donald Trump has often spoken of his love for India. As he celebrated Diwali with members of the Indian-American community last year, he had said, "The US has deep ties with India. I'm honored to host this beautiful ceremony at the White House with very special people." Never would he have thought that back India, a man would worship h...
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"Er... No Hindus?" Twitter Calls Out Donald Trump On Diwali Post
US President Donald Trump's tweets on Diwali, a week after the festival, caused a flap on Twitter with an omission that was widely called out. The first tweet described Diwali as a "holiday observed by Buddhists, Sikhs and Jains", missing any reference to Hindus.
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Trump Celebrates Diwali At White House, Calls PM Modi "Great Friend"
US President Donald Trump participated in Diwali celebrations at the White House on Tuesday (local time) and extended his warm greetings to the people of India and Indian-Americans on the occasion.
-
US' Tallest Building, One World Trade Centre, Lights Up In Diwali Celebrations
The One World Trade Center in New York which is the tallest building in the US, on Wednesday lit up in colours in the occasion of Diwali. The building displayed 'diyas' as the US celebrated Diwali.
-
In Inviting 3 Indian-Americans To Diwali Party, Biden Sends A Key Message
In a show of solidarity with the Deferred Action Legal Childhood Arrivals (DALCA) children who are facing extradition from the US, President Joe Biden has invited three young Indian Americans to his Diwali reception.
-
"My Impression Of Light": Biden Invites Children On Stage At Diwali Event
In what came as a highlight of this year's Diwali celebrations at the White House, President Joe Biden invited two children onto the stage and described them as "his impression of light".
-
Biden To Celebrate Diwali In White House On October 24
US President Joe Biden plans to celebrate Diwali at the White House on October 24 while his predecessor Donald Trump is working on celebrating the festival of lights at his Mar-a-Lago resort in Florida on October 21.
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US Lawmakers, White House Officials Celebrate Diwali At Capitol Hill
Several officials of the White House and US lawmakers celebrated Diwali with the Indian expats in Capitol Hill on Wednesday.
-
"Saal Mubarak, Best Wishes": Joe Biden, Kamala Harris On Diwali
US President-elect Joe Biden last night tweeted Diwali greetings as millions celebrated the festival of lights across the world. His post comes a week after Donald Trump lost the bid for a second straight term in the bitterly fought race to the White House that kept the world on the edge for nearly a week.
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Diwali 2019: US President Donald Trump To Celebrate His 3rd Diwali At The White House On Thursday
US President Donald Trump will celebrate Diwali at the White House on Thursday, three days ahead of the formal celebrations of the festival of lights in India. This would be President Trump's third Diwali celebrations at the White House, a tradition that began with his predecessor Barack Obama in 2009.
-
Six-Foot Statue, Garlands: Telangana Man's Tribute To Trump On Birthday
US President Donald Trump has often spoken of his love for India. As he celebrated Diwali with members of the Indian-American community last year, he had said, "The US has deep ties with India. I'm honored to host this beautiful ceremony at the White House with very special people." Never would he have thought that back India, a man would worship h...
-
"Er... No Hindus?" Twitter Calls Out Donald Trump On Diwali Post
US President Donald Trump's tweets on Diwali, a week after the festival, caused a flap on Twitter with an omission that was widely called out. The first tweet described Diwali as a "holiday observed by Buddhists, Sikhs and Jains", missing any reference to Hindus.
