At an important diplomatic moment, Prime Minister Narendra Modi's two -day visit to Tokyo laid the foundation for a deep partnership between India and Japan, especially in emerging techniques and strategic fields. The journey ended with a joint roadmap for the next decade, including areas such as artificial intelligence (AI), semiconductor construction and comprehensive technological innovation. The two countries signed 21 agreements to pursue this partnership.

The centre of the agenda has increasing cooperation in AI, semiconductor and state -of -the -art technology. Japan has promised a large investment of $ 65–68 billion (10 trillion yen) in India in the next ten years. Its double purpose is: strengthening the global supply chain and strengthening India's technical sovereignty.

Modi emphasized the unique partnership of "Japan's technology and Indian talent". From strategic dialogue to bullet train ride, symbolic steps highlighted shared long -term vision. The established structure aims to encourage innovation, deepen economic relations and strengthen regional security, especially in quad and Indo-Pacific context.

As part of the conversation, Modi also invited Japanese Prime Minister Ishiba to India's upcoming AI Impact Summit (February 2026). The two countries also launched Japan -India AI Cooperation initiative, which will focus on the operation of large language models, data centres and AI policies. This visit wasn’t just about economics; it marked a renewed “golden chapter” in the India–Japan partnership grounded in shared democratic values, innovation-driven growth, and a commitment to a free, open Indo-Pacific.

In short, Tokyo wasn't simply a stop on Modi’s foreign jaunts it was a launching pad for a future shaped by collaboration, technology, and mutual ambition.