In a break from tradition, US President-elect Donald Trump has invited world leaders and heads of far-right parties.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi shared his best wishes as Donald Trump took oath as 47th President of US. External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar is carrying a letter from Prime Minister Narendra Modi for US President Donald Trump.

The official swearing-in ceremony for Donald Trump and Vice President-elect JD Vance is scheduled for Monday at 12 p.m. EST. However, the festivities surrounding the inauguration begin as early as Saturday, stretching over four days of celebrations and ceremonial events.

External affairs minister S Jaishankar is carrying a personal letter from PM Modi for US President-elect Donald Trump. Jaishankar will attend Trump's

PM Modi on January 20 congratulated Donald Trump on his historic inauguration as the 47th US president and said he looks forward to working closely together once again, to benefit both the countries as well as to shape a better future for the world.

Congratulatory messages started pouring in for Donald Trump as soon as he took oath as the 47th President of the United States. World leaders from across the globe took to X (formerly Twitter) and wished him the best for hi second term. Here’s what some of the renowned world leaders said:

India's S. Jaishankar will attend US President-elect Donald Trump's inauguration on January 20. This marks the first time in US history that foreign leaders will be present at a president's swearing-in ceremony.

Guests include Chinese vice president, leaders of Italy, Argentina, Ecuador and heads of European far-right parties

Indian and US diplomats are trying to arrange a meeting in February between PM Narendra Modi and President Donald Trump in Washington as worries rise over tariffs

Donald Trump took charge as the 47th US president on Monday. Soon after assuming the office, Trump signed a first round of executive orders aiming to assert control of the federal workforce, and withdraw from the Paris climate treaty,

The European Union, Britain and other countries have adopted the 15 per cent global minimum tax, but the US Congress never approved measures to bring America into compliance with it