<p>Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Sunday paid floral tributes at the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum built in memory of those who died in a US atomic bomb attack on this Japanese city in 1945 at the end of World War II.</p>.<p>Modi is on a visit to Japan to attend the annual summit of the G7 advanced economies here in Hiroshima.</p>.<p>Modi joined other world leaders at the G7 summit to visit the museum. Prime Minister signed the visitor’s book in the museum, the Ministry of External Affairs said in a statement.</p>.<p><strong>ALso Read: <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/international/world-news-politics/pm-modi-british-counterpart-rishi-sunak-review-bilateral-strategic-ties-1220615.html" target="_blank">PM Modi, British counterpart Rishi Sunak review bilateral strategic ties</a></strong></p>.<p>"Went to the Peace Memorial Museum in Hiroshima and the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park this morning," Modi tweeted.</p>.<p>The leaders also paid floral tributes at the Cenotaph for the victims of the Atomic Bomb.</p>.<p>The US conducted the world's first nuclear attack on Hiroshima on August 6, 1945, destroying the city and killing some 140,000 people.</p>.<p>Tweeting photos of Modi's visit to the museum at the memorial site, the Ministry of External Affairs said on Twitter: "A tribute to the memory of Hiroshima victims. PM Narendra Modi begins his day by visiting the Peace Memorial Museum, where he observed the documented exhibits and signed the visitor's book."</p>.<p>The ministry also tweeted a group photo of the world leaders attending the G7 Summit and said, "The leaders also paid their respect at the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park."</p>.<p>The facility displays belongings left behind by victims, photos, and other materials that convey the horror of the dropping of the US atomic bomb on Hiroshima.</p>.<p>The G7 bloc comprises Japan, the United States, the United Kingdom, France, Germany, Canada and Italy as well as the European Union.</p>
<p>Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Sunday paid floral tributes at the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum built in memory of those who died in a US atomic bomb attack on this Japanese city in 1945 at the end of World War II.</p>.<p>Modi is on a visit to Japan to attend the annual summit of the G7 advanced economies here in Hiroshima.</p>.<p>Modi joined other world leaders at the G7 summit to visit the museum. Prime Minister signed the visitor’s book in the museum, the Ministry of External Affairs said in a statement.</p>.<p><strong>ALso Read: <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/international/world-news-politics/pm-modi-british-counterpart-rishi-sunak-review-bilateral-strategic-ties-1220615.html" target="_blank">PM Modi, British counterpart Rishi Sunak review bilateral strategic ties</a></strong></p>.<p>"Went to the Peace Memorial Museum in Hiroshima and the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park this morning," Modi tweeted.</p>.<p>The leaders also paid floral tributes at the Cenotaph for the victims of the Atomic Bomb.</p>.<p>The US conducted the world's first nuclear attack on Hiroshima on August 6, 1945, destroying the city and killing some 140,000 people.</p>.<p>Tweeting photos of Modi's visit to the museum at the memorial site, the Ministry of External Affairs said on Twitter: "A tribute to the memory of Hiroshima victims. PM Narendra Modi begins his day by visiting the Peace Memorial Museum, where he observed the documented exhibits and signed the visitor's book."</p>.<p>The ministry also tweeted a group photo of the world leaders attending the G7 Summit and said, "The leaders also paid their respect at the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park."</p>.<p>The facility displays belongings left behind by victims, photos, and other materials that convey the horror of the dropping of the US atomic bomb on Hiroshima.</p>.<p>The G7 bloc comprises Japan, the United States, the United Kingdom, France, Germany, Canada and Italy as well as the European Union.</p>