The Indian Moody arrives in Washington as a deportation of illegal immigrants.

While the Narendra Modi plane landed in Washington on Wednesday evening, the Indian Prime Minister was armed with a decisive goal: avoiding the anger of US President Donald Trump and trying to alleviate the punishing definitions.

Even with a wave of controversial procedures during the first weeks of Trump in his post, Indian officials expected cautious optimism about the continuous diplomatic relations with the largest commercial partner, as the Indian Foreign Minister stated last fall that they were not one of the countries.

But tensions have already appeared on two clear points of adhesion – trade and immigration – with New Delhi’s concern to avoid any consequences that would slow down their economy.

Immigration is an accurate issue of mobility, as Indians are the third largest group of illegal immigrants living in the United States. About 725,000 Indian citizens living in the United States without legal documents, according to L. The latest Pew Research Center estimates.

Regarding the trade, Trump described India as “very great” because of its high tariff for imports, which was forced, the Indian officials were forced to consider the tasks of goods including borbon and Baqan, which are mainly produced in the Republican states.

The two leaders are also expected to talk about buying more US defense equipment and liquefied natural gas supplies.

But Modi will have to balance these offers during this visit with extreme anger in India due to the recent collective deportation of Indian migrants in the United States.

The arrival of 104 Indian on board a US military plane last week to the northern city of Amritsar-restricted and captain-protests in the country of South Asian last week with anger growing due to their treatment. It is expected that a farewell plane will arrive again early this week.

It is an issue that might be domestically harmful to the Modi government, as the Congress Party has pushed the opposition to obtain answers, as Indian Foreign Minister Superhamam Gaishhakar tried to reduce the alleged ill -treatment. He reiterated that the deportation trips were common during the previous US administrations and that it was US officials who decide to transfer the deportees.

Jeishnikar also said that his team was participating with American officials to ensure that the Indians were not subject to mistreatment of such flights in the future.

“A great disgrace issue”

In Rajal, a small town outside Amritsar in Punjab state in India, there is more pain and torment than anger over deportation.

“The way the children were sent in shock restrictions,” said Surgen Singh, 48, whose 23 -year -old Akashdib was the first military plane for those in India after Trump swore as president.

“It is a great disgrace to our government.”

Although there are regular deportations of illegal immigrants under previous American administrations, they were largely returned to India on commercial flights – not military aircraft.

“We have spent a lot of money, but my son was not able to settle abroad,” Singh said. “Our livelihood is like this.”

Singh sold several acres of lands, livestock, jewelry and tractors to pay the price of his only child to take an illegal “donkey road”, as it is called in India, for the United States.

Singh said that he and his wife borrowed severely from the bank and from different relatives, where they spent more than $ 90,000.

“We felt very impotence and had to take this step,” Singh said. Their son struggled to find a job in his hometown and applied to go to Canada and New Zealand, but the refusal from those countries prompted him to find clients to enter the United States illegally.

Akshedeeb Singh spent seven months in Dubai before heading to Mexico and crossing the border on foot. He was arrested shortly after 12 days of detention before being deported to India.

The family was crying over the past week, but his mother, Delcet Core, said the mother of Akkshedeeb Delvit Cor said that she was trying to put a brave face for her son, who was very surprised to talk a lot about his ordeal.

“We told him not to go,” said Cor, 43. “But these (agents) made him climbing over the wall.”

“I’m on antidepressants,” she told CBC News. “I don’t see any way to go forward. I have no idea what to do or how we will fill our loans at all.”

A soft touch expected from Modi

Singh and Kor said that they hope for other Indians who live illegally living in the United States, that Moody will tell Trump during their bilateral meeting “not to send these children” because they “will discuss their dreams” a better future.

The issue of illegal immigration is expected to appear, but Moody is unlikely.

Indian officials have repeatedly said that they are open to the acceptance of thousands of Indian citizens who may be deported from America, with New Delhi not only hoped to avoid any commercial issues, but they also want to encourage Washington to improve legal roads to the states of skilled workers.

“Moody is Trump’s friend,” Singh said, when asked if he believed that the American president would be affected by any arguments from the Indian side.

Intimate friendship is often played between Moody and Trump, both of them are national leaders, on both sides. Moody recently described the American President “his dear friend”, while Trump referred to Modi as “the most beautiful human.”

The bilateral meeting on Thursday at the White House will be to what extent this friendship goes.

Until now, India has moved to the chaos of the first days of the Trump administration, as it has moved away from the limelight as the president has repeatedly threatened to impose a severe tariff on his closest allies, including Canada.

Economic and political relations in India and the United States have deepened in recent years, as both countries are increasingly confronting China.

Returning to Amritsar, in Punjab, there are increasing concerns and resignation that deportations will accelerate in the coming weeks.

“People are really afraid,” said college student Rajanetret Singh, who personally knows many people who tried to reach the United States by illegal means.

“Many of those who illegally went to return.”