Summary
Both sides agreed to target five billion dollars in bilateral trade by the year 2030.
Discussions covered trade, investment, digital public infrastructure such as the Unified Payments Interface, defence, health, critical minerals like uranium, agriculture, education, tourism, and space cooperation.
A foreign‑minister‑led mechanism and a ministerial Inter‑Governmental Commission were created to keep the partnership moving.
The leaders also highlighted cultural ties, announced a Hindi scholarship for Uzbek students, and pledged a one‑million‑dollar grant for environmental work in the Aral Sea region.
Several memoranda of understanding and a letter of intent were signed covering culture, higher education, research, tourism, mining, Ayurveda, and restoration of Buddhist heritage sites.