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certificate
acknowldgement
A personality I admire
Of all the personalities to chose from, personally I hold dr
jaoshankar the current foreign minister of india is highest
regard because of the values he believes in, the foundation he
set this country on and the comfortable life he provides for all
citizens of india that is fighting for our place in the world
ensuring that our country is set on the path to becoming a top
global power.

•His extensive experience and expertise in foreign

policy: Dr. Jaishankar has dedicated his entire career to
diplomacy and international relations. He has served in various
key positions, including Ambassador to China, High
Commissioner to Singapore, and Foreign Secretary. This
wealth of experience gives him a deep understanding of global
affairs and the complexities of international relations.
•His strong leadership and commitment to India's
interests: Dr. Jaishankar is known for his assertive and strategic
approach to foreign policy. He is not afraid to stand up for
India's interests on the world stage, even when it means taking
a tough stance against powerful countries. This commitment to
national security and economic prosperity resonates with many
Indians.
•His eloquence and communication skills: Dr. Jaishankar is a
skilled communicator who is able to articulate complex issues
in a clear and concise way. He is also known for his wit and
sense of humor, which makes him relatable and engaging to
the public.
•His dedication to public service: Dr. Jaishankar has spent his
entire life serving his country. He is seen as a dedicated and
conscientious public servant who is committed to making a
positive impact on the world.
Biblography

Subrahmanyam Jaishankar (born 9 January 1955)

is an Indian diplomat and politician serving as the
Minister of External Affairs of the
Government of India since 30 May 2019.[1] He is a
member of the Bharatiya Janata Party and a Member
of Parliament in the Rajya Sabha since 5 July 2019.
He previously served as the Foreign Secretary from
January 2015[2][3] to January 2018.[4] He became the
second ever diplomat to be appointed as India's
External Affairs minister, after Natwar Singh.[5][6]
He joined the Indian Foreign Service (IFS) in 1977
and during his diplomatic career spanning over 38
years, he served in different capacities in India and
abroad including as a High Commissioner to
Singapore (2007–2009) and as Ambassador to the
Czech Republic (2001–2004), China (2009–2013)
and the US (2014–2015). Jaishankar played a key
role in negotiating the
Indo-US civilian nuclear agreement.
On retirement, Jaishankar joined Tata Sons as the
President, Global Corporate Affairs.[7] In 2019, he
was conferred with Padma Shri, India's fourth highest
civilian honour.[8] On 30 May 2019, he was sworn in
as a cabinet minister in the second Modi ministry.[9]
He was made the Minister of External Affairs on 31
May 2019. He is the first former Foreign Secretary to
head the Ministry of External Affairs as the Cabinet
Minister.[10][11] Jaishankar is a multi-linguist and
speaks English, Tamil, and Hindi, while also being
conversational in Russian, Japanese, and Chinese.
Early life
After joining the Indian Foreign Service in 1977,
Jaishankar served as third secretary and second
secretary in the Indian mission to the Soviet Union in
Moscow from 1979 to 1981
From 1985 to 1988 he was the first secretary at the
Indian embassy in Washington, D.C.
From 1988 to 1990, he served in Sri Lanka as First
Secretary and political adviser to the
Indian Peacekeeping Force (IPKF).[21][22] From 1990 to
1993, he was Counsellor (Commercial) at the Indian
mission in Budapest. Returning to New Delhi, he served
as Director (East Europe) in the
Ministry of External Affairs and as press secretary and
speechwriter for President of India
Shankar Dayal Sharma
Jaishankar was then Deputy Chief of Mission at the
Indian Embassy in Tokyo from 1996 to 2000.[21] This
period saw a downturn in Indo-Japan relations following
India's Pokhran-II nuclear tests as well as a recovery
after a visit to India by then Japanese Prime Minister
Yoshiro Mori.
In 2000, he was appointed India's ambassador to the
Czech Republic.
From 2004 to 2007, Jaishankar was Joint Secretary
(Americas) at the Ministry of External Affairs in New
Delhi. In this capacity, he was involved in negotiating
the US-India civil nuclear agreement and improving
defence co-operation, including during relief operations
following the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami.[26][27]
Jaishankar was also involved with the conclusion of the
2005 New Defense Framework[28] and the Open Skies
Agreement,[29] and he was associated with the launch of
the US-India Energy Dialogue,[30] the India-US Economic
Dialogue, and the India-US CEO's Forum.
In 2006–2007, Jaishankar led the Indian team during the
negotiations on the 123 Agreement with United States.[32]
He also represented the Indian government at the
Carnegie Endowment International Non-proliferation
Conference in June 2007
From 2007 to 2009, Jaishankar served as India's
High Commissioner to Singapore
Jaishankar was India's longest-serving ambassador to China,
with a four-and-a-half-year term.[41] In Beijing, Jaishankar was
involved in improving economic, trade and cultural relations
between China and India, and in managing the
Sino-Indian border dispute. Also in 2010, Jaishankar
negotiated an end to the Chinese policy of issuing stapled
visas to Indians from Jammu and Kashmir.[45] In 2012, in
response to Chinese passports showing Arunachal Pradesh
and Aksai Chin as parts of China, he ordered visas issued to
Chinese nationals showing those territories as parts of India.
[46]
And in May 2013, he negotiated the end of a stand-off
resulting from the encampment by China's
People's Liberation Army on Ladakh's Depsang Plains,
threatening to cancel Premier Li Keqiang's scheduled visit to
India if Chinese forces did not withdraw[
Jaishankar was appointed as India's Ambassador to United
States in September 2013On 10 March 2014, he formally
presented his credentials to US President Barack Obama at
the Oval Office. aishankar was involved in planning of the
Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi's maiden visit to United
States in September 2014, welcoming him upon his arrival
and hosting a dinner in his honour for members of the
Indian-American community.
Jaishankar was appointed as Foreign Secretary of India on
29 January 2015
Political career
Minister of External Affairs

On 31 May 2019, he was appointed to the Office of

Minister of External Affairs.[62] Jaishankar was sworn in
as Cabinet minister on 30 May 2019.

On 5 July 2019, he was elected as

Member of Parliament from Bharatiya Janata Party
to the Rajya Sabha from Gujarat state.[64] He
succeeded late Sushma Swaraj who was the
External Affairs Minister in Narendra Modi's
Government in his first stint.
Honours
•The Government of India honoured Padma Shri,
fourth highest civilian award in 2019 for his
contributions to Indian diplomacy and leading role in
restructuring India's global conversations.[
How the youth perceive dr Jaishankar
Dr. Jaishankar is a multifaceted figure, and Indian youth perceive
him in diverse ways, influenced by individual perspectives and
priorities. Here are some potential viewpoints:
Admired statesman: Many young Indians see Dr. Jaishankar as a
skilled diplomat and a strong advocate for India's interests on the
global stage. They admire his eloquence, strategic thinking, and
his ability to navigate complex international relations. His
handling of sensitive issues like border tensions and trade
negotiations garners respect, particularly among those concerned
about India's national security and economic well-being.
Technocratic leader: Dr. Jaishankar's background in foreign policy
analysis and diplomacy resonates with those who value expertise
and knowledge-based leadership. He is seen as someone who
brings a data-driven and pragmatic approach to foreign affairs,
appealing to young Indians who appreciate rationality and
evidence-based decision-making.
Articulate voice: Dr. Jaishankar's clear and concise
communication style resonates with young people who find
traditional political rhetoric inaccessible or outdated. His social
media presence and speeches are seen as refreshing and engaging,
fostering a sense of connection and understanding among younger
generations.
Controversial figure: Dr. Jaishankar's stances on certain issues,
particularly his perceived closeness to certain political ideologies
or his handling of human rights concerns, attract criticism from
some youth segments. They may view him as less progressive or
lacking sensitivity to certain social issues.
Distant politician: For some young Indians, Dr. Jaishankar and
foreign policy may seem like abstract concepts far removed from
their daily lives. They may struggle to connect his work to their
immediate concerns or lack the knowledge to engage critically
with his policies.
thankyou