On Thursday, Prime Minister Narendra Modi claimed to have spoken with Mahmoud Abbas, President of the Palestinian Authority, about the conflict. In a tweet on the microblogging platform "X," PM Modi said he sent his condolences to the families of those killed in the Gaza explosion at the Al Ahli Hospital.

According to the Wafa article, the Palestinian president emphasized that the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO)'s policies, initiatives, and decisions serve as the legitimate and only representative of the Palestinian people. He reaffirmed that the two-state solution, which is based on international legitimacy, is the best way to bring about security and peace.

According to the article, Modi conveyed his support for the Palestinian people in these hard times and reiterated India's unshakeable commitment to a peaceful solution based on international law. He underscored the need to resume talks and discussions in order to bring about a permanent peace in the area, the statement added. The strike on the Gaza hospital claimed lives, and Modi voiced dismay at the fact that those responsible for civilian casualities in the ongoing conflict should be held liable.

In an effort to stop the Israel-Hamas conflict from escalating, Western leaders, including US President Joe Biden and UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak, are lining up to visit Israel at the same time as PM Modi's remarks and communications with the Palestinian Authority leader.

The prime minister assured the head of the Palestine Authority that New Delhi will keep sending aid to the Palestinian people.

"I spoke with Mahmoud Abbas, President of the Palestinian Authority. expressed my sorrow on the deaths of civilians at the Al Ahli Hospital in Gaza.

We will keep sending the Palestinian people humanitarian aid. shared our profound worry about the violence, terrorism, and deteriorating security situation in the area. reiterated India's steadfastly moral stance on the Israel-Palestine conflict. On X, PM Modi wrote.

India called for the rigorous implementation of international humanitarian law on Thursday in response to its worry over the civilian losses in the Israel-Hamas battle, which occurred only days after an explosion at a hospital in Gaza left almost 500 people dead.

Speaking on Hamas's multifaceted assault on Israeli towns on October 7, External Affairs Ministry Spokesperson Arindam Bagchi said that the world community must unite to fight terrorism in all of its manifestations.

In five flights from Tel Aviv, around 1,200 Indians and 18 Nepalese nationals returned to their home countries as part of "Operation Ajay," he said. The government was keeping an eye on the issue and had made the decision to make it easier for more individuals to return.

An explosion on the Al-Ahli Arab Hospital in Gaza on Tuesday reportedly resulted in the deaths of 500 or more people, drawing vehement worldwide criticism. While Israel claimed that a misfired rocket fired from Gaza by the terrorist organization Palestinian Islamic Jihad was to blame for the explosion at the hospital, Palestinian officials accused Israeli air attacks.

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