Express archive pictures that define Indo-US ties

Prime Minister Pt. Jawaharlal Nehru applying tilak on Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis first Lady of the United States. (Source: Express archive)

Film star Nargis and Raj Kapoor meet with coca cola president Lee Talley. (Source: Express archive)

Lee Talley, President of the Coca Cola export corporation and Nargis on the set of film SHREE 420. (Source: Express archive)

Prime Minister Indira Gandhi seen with Lyndon B Johnson wife of the US President during her Visit to United States on 19.01.1966. (Source: Agency Photo)

The Minister for External affairs Atal Bihari Vajpayee with US President Jimmy Carter at the white house during his visit to Washington on 06.05.1976. (Source: Express archive)

Mrs. Jacquline Kennedy and Mrs. Indira Gandhi at Exhibition "Nehru - His life and his India" in New York on January 27

Prime Minister PV Narasimha Rao and USA President Bill clinton. (Source: Agency photo)

Prime Minister PV Narasimha Rao in conversition with the US President George Bush in New York on 31.01.1992. (Source: Express archive)

Prime Minister PV Narasimha Rao with american President Bill Clinton. (Source: Express archive)

Indo-US talks led by Prime Minister IK Gujral and President Bill Clinton with Indian and US delegates in New York on 23.09.1997. (Source: PTI)

BK Nehru Ambassador from India to the United states, US President Lyndon B Johnson and John Kennedy during the ceremonies at the Andrews Air Force Base Indian Prime Minister Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru responds United states President John F Kennedy's words of welcome. (Source: Express archive)

US President Barack Obama reviews the honor guard during the official arrival ceremony at the Rashtrapati Bhavan, the Presidential Palace on Nov 8 2010 in New Delhi. (Source: Express photo by Premnath Pandey)

Film star Rakesh Roshan with his wife Pinky Roshan (3rd from left) and Daughter (extreme left) with Bill Clinton and Son Hrithik Roshan and Suzanne Roshan. (Source: Express archive)

Mukesh Ambani, Bill Clinton and Nita Ambani. (Source: Express archive)

US President Barack Obama greets UPA Chairperson Sonia Gandhi as Prime Minister Manmohan Singh looks on during a dinner hosted by the latter at his residence in New Delhi on Sunday. (Source: PTI)

Political leader Sharad Pawar along with his family wife Pratibhatai, daughter Supriya Sule photograph with Bill Clinton. (Source: Express archive)

Chhagan Bhujbal, Sharad Pawar, Bill clinton and Vilasrao Deshmukh. (Source: Express archive)

Former President of America Bill Clinton arrived at Jabrauli Village of Mohanlalganj Lucknow on 17.06.2014. (Source: Express photo by Vishal Srivastav)

Former President of America Bill Clinton arrived at Jabrauli Village of Mohanlalganj Lucknow on 17.06.2014. (Source: Express photo by Vishal Srivastav)

Indian Ambassador to the US Meera Shankar presents her credentials to President Barack Obama during a ceremony in the Oval Office of the White House, in Washington.

US President Barack Obama, right, talks with India''s Prime Minister Manmohan Singh, left, at the G8 Summit, in L'Aquila, Italy on July 9, 2009. (Source: AP)

US President Barack Obama and Prime Minister Manmohan Singh raise a toast during a banquet hosted in honour of the visiting American leader at Rashtrapati Bhavan, in New Delhi. (Source: PTI)

Prime Minister Narendra Modi and External Affairs Minister Sushma Swaraj with former US President Bill Clinton and Hillary Clinton during a meeting in New York, US. (Source: PTI)

Prime Minister Narendra Modi meets the US Secretary of State, John Kerry, at the private dinner hosted by the President Barack Obama of the United States, in his honour, at the White House, in Washington DC. (Source: PTI)

President Barack Obama shakes hands with Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi, Tuesday, Sept. 30, 2014, in the Oval Office  of the White House in Washington. President Barack Obama and India's new Prime Minister Narendra Modi said Tuesday that "it is time to set a new agenda" between their countries, addressing concerns that the world's two largest democracies have grown apart. (Source: AP)