Service in war zones for politics: The United States, President of Intel Tulsi Gabbard on how Bhagavad Gita is directing it

Tulsi Gabbard, the newly designated American director of national intelligence and a major personality in the Trump administration, talked about how Bhagavad Gita has formed her life and professional life. Gabbard participated in Vaishnava Hindu and dedicated by Lord Krishna, who participated in his teachings to Arjona during both victories and challenges.

Gabbard stressed, in an interview with Ani on Monday, that her personal relationship with God is at the heart of her life. She said: “Whether it is served in the war areas in different parts of the world or facing today’s challenges, it is the teachings of Krishna for Argona in Bahajad Jetta that I turn to at the best and worst times.”

She highlighted how her spiritual path helped her break the barriers, saying: “I do my best every day to live a life that satisfies God and serve all the children of God. During different times in my life, I have constantly learned critical lessons from Krishna to Arjona – the lessons that give me strength, peace and comfort.”

Gabbard in India on a two-and-a-half-day visit as part of a multi-role-round-trip trip to the country since she took office. Its agenda includes high -level meetings focusing on intelligence, cybersecurity and defense relations. Her visit follows the journey of Prime Minister Narendra Modi in February to Washington, where he praised Gabbard because of her strong call for relations between India and the United States.

Since his arrival in New Delhi early Sunday, Gabbard has participated in major discussions with Indian officials. She participated in high -level security points headed by National Security Adviser Agit Dofal, attended by intelligence and security representatives from about 20 countries. The flavor, hosted by the National Security Council Security, has been held, along with the Raisina dialogue since 2022.

On economic relations, Gabbard noticed a shift in the perception of a more cooperative approach. “There is a high possibility to enhance our economic partnership. It is encouraging to see a more positive look rather than focusing only on the definitions,” she said. She admitted that although both Moody and Trump give the priorities of their economic interests, they are also working on useful solutions to both parties.

Gabbard’s visit will be crowned on March 18 with a title in the Raisina dialogue, where it is expected to determine the promotion of the future of cooperation between India and the United States.