<p>India-centric top American business groups expect continued bipartisan support and new momentum in India-US relations under the administration led by Joe Biden, who brings with him decades of experience in advancing the bilateral ties.</p>.<p>"Under his leadership, we expect to see a continued bipartisan focus on India and a broad-based approach to India and the Indo-Pacific that touches strategic, security, and economic issues, alongside climate, health, education, science and technology,” Nisha Desai Biswal, president of US India Business Council, told PTI.</p>.<p>Biswal was the Assistant Secretary of State for South and Central Asia during the second term of the Obama administration and had played a key role in advancing the India-US relationship.</p>.<p>Mukesh Aghi from the US India Strategic and Partnership Forum (USISPF) said the Biden-Harris administration will provide predictability in the US-India partnership.</p>.<p>"It will have a multilateral approach rather than transactional, focused on China, environment, clean energy and trade. We expect Biden administration to be collaborative and consensus builder in the region,” Aghi told PTI.</p>.<p>"It will treat India as a friend and will be much more conciliatory towards issues of trade deal with India and important issue of H1B,” Aghi said in response to a question.</p>.<p>Biswal said US-India ties have continued to grow and the bilateral partnership has deepened in the past two decades, under both Democratic and Republican presidents.</p>.<p>"President-elect Biden brings decades of experience in advancing US-India ties and has played a key role forging the US-India strategic partnership in the Obama administration,” she said.</p>.<p>The US-India Business Council looks forward to working with the Biden-Harris administration to help US-India economic partnership achieve its full potential and bring opportunity to the citizens of both countries, Biswal said.</p>.<p>She said it is an exciting day for all Americans, but in particular, the Indian-American community in the United States.</p>.<p>“It is truly a barrier-breaking moment, and one that celebrates the diversity of America and the important contributions of immigrants who have made America their home,” Biswal said.</p>.<p>Biden and Kamala Harris defeated incumbent President Donald Trump and his deputy Mike Pence on Saturday in the bitterly-fought presidential election that attracted a record number of Americans to cast their votes.</p>.<p><strong>Also read: <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/international/world-news-politics/first-woman-us-vice-president-kamala-harris-vows-will-not-be-the-last-912811.html" target="_blank">First woman US vice president, Kamala Harris vows 'will not be the last'</a></strong></p>.<p>Harris will make history in myriad ways, becoming the first woman — and the first woman of colour — to occupy the office.</p>
<p>India-centric top American business groups expect continued bipartisan support and new momentum in India-US relations under the administration led by Joe Biden, who brings with him decades of experience in advancing the bilateral ties.</p>.<p>"Under his leadership, we expect to see a continued bipartisan focus on India and a broad-based approach to India and the Indo-Pacific that touches strategic, security, and economic issues, alongside climate, health, education, science and technology,” Nisha Desai Biswal, president of US India Business Council, told PTI.</p>.<p>Biswal was the Assistant Secretary of State for South and Central Asia during the second term of the Obama administration and had played a key role in advancing the India-US relationship.</p>.<p>Mukesh Aghi from the US India Strategic and Partnership Forum (USISPF) said the Biden-Harris administration will provide predictability in the US-India partnership.</p>.<p>"It will have a multilateral approach rather than transactional, focused on China, environment, clean energy and trade. We expect Biden administration to be collaborative and consensus builder in the region,” Aghi told PTI.</p>.<p>"It will treat India as a friend and will be much more conciliatory towards issues of trade deal with India and important issue of H1B,” Aghi said in response to a question.</p>.<p>Biswal said US-India ties have continued to grow and the bilateral partnership has deepened in the past two decades, under both Democratic and Republican presidents.</p>.<p>"President-elect Biden brings decades of experience in advancing US-India ties and has played a key role forging the US-India strategic partnership in the Obama administration,” she said.</p>.<p>The US-India Business Council looks forward to working with the Biden-Harris administration to help US-India economic partnership achieve its full potential and bring opportunity to the citizens of both countries, Biswal said.</p>.<p>She said it is an exciting day for all Americans, but in particular, the Indian-American community in the United States.</p>.<p>“It is truly a barrier-breaking moment, and one that celebrates the diversity of America and the important contributions of immigrants who have made America their home,” Biswal said.</p>.<p>Biden and Kamala Harris defeated incumbent President Donald Trump and his deputy Mike Pence on Saturday in the bitterly-fought presidential election that attracted a record number of Americans to cast their votes.</p>.<p><strong>Also read: <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/international/world-news-politics/first-woman-us-vice-president-kamala-harris-vows-will-not-be-the-last-912811.html" target="_blank">First woman US vice president, Kamala Harris vows 'will not be the last'</a></strong></p>.<p>Harris will make history in myriad ways, becoming the first woman — and the first woman of colour — to occupy the office.</p>