US Ambassador to India Sergio Gor on Saturday met Reserve Bank of India Governor Sanjay Malhotra to discuss strengthening bilateral cooperation. The talks focused on expanding collaboration, particularly in the technology sector.The meeting with the RBI Governor comes as part of Gor’s broader engagement with key Indian institutions and business leaders following his assumption of office. Earlier, he met N Chandrasekaran, Chairperson of Tata Companies, during his visit to India.Posting on X, Gor said, “I had a productive meeting with N Chandrasekaran, Chairman of Tata Companies, a conglomerate with an impressive 150-year-old legacy and a significant footprint in the United States.”On Friday, Gor visited the US Consulate in Mumbai during his first trip to the city, describing the visit as the start of renewed efforts to strengthen bilateral ties. In a post on X, he wrote, “Excited to kick off my first visit to Mumbai with a visit to our Consulate! Our dedicated team is working hard to bolster the US-India partnership.”Gor’s Mumbai visit comes days after he formally presented his credentials to President Droupadi Murmu at a ceremony held at Rashtrapati Bhavan on January 14. Sharing the development on X earlier this week, Gor said, “Today, I presented my credentials as US Ambassador to India to President Droupadi Murmu at Rashtrapati Bhavan. I am grateful to President Trump for his trust and confidence, and proud to carry forward his Administration’s priorities. Together, we will strengthen our partnership in security, trade, energy, and technology, building the US-India partnership that will define the 21st century.“He later added, “It is an honour to present my credentials to President Murmu and to serve in India at a time of such promise and opportunity in the U.S.-India relationship. I look forward to working closely with the Government of India and the Indian people to advance our shared priorities in defence, trade, technology, and critical minerals, and to further strengthen the partnership between our two great democracies.“
