Ambanis welcome Hillary Clinton to Mumbai residence | Video captures stylish and graceful gathering

# News Desk
Reliance Industries Chairman Mukesh Ambani along with his wife Nita Ambani and daughter Isha Ambani hosts former US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton at their residence Antilia in Mumbai | Photo: PTI
Reliance Industries Chairman Mukesh Ambani along with his wife Nita Ambani and daughter Isha Ambani hosts former US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton at their residence Antilia in Mumbai | Photo: PTI

Reliance Industries Chairman and Managing Director Mukesh Ambani and Reliance Foundation founder-chairman Nita Ambani hosted former US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton at their Mumbai home, Antilla.

The meeting was marked by warm interactions and a relaxed evening atmosphere, with gentle music enhancing the gathering. A video capturing the visit has also circulated, giving a glimpse of the occasion.

Reliance Industries Director Isha Ambani was also present.

For the evening, Nita Ambani opted for a blue floral saree paired with minimal jewellery, while Mukesh Ambani kept to a classic white shirt and black trousers. Clinton chose an all-white ensemble, layered with a beige overcoat and a statement neckpiece.

Clinton hails India’s climate leadership

Clinton recently attended the inaugural Mumbai Climate Week, where she described India as a “key innovator and leader” in tackling climate change. She stressed the urgent need for creative, collaborative approaches to adaptation and mitigation.

Speaking at the event, she said:

"We cannot wait for the political change that I know will come to the United States because that's a few years off. We have to build the models here. We have to do the innovation here."

Praising the Mumbai Climate Week as a significant milestone, she added:

"So you bringing everyone together for this first inaugural climate session here in Mumbai is, I am confident, the beginning of the change that needs to happen."

Small innovations, big impact

Clinton also reflected on her earlier work in India promoting clean cooking solutions, highlighting how small-scale innovations can save lives.

She recalled:

"I remember being in India when I was Secretary of State... we launched a big effort to change the way to create a market for clean cooking utensils. Now, that's a small thing, but it could have a big impact."

Her remarks underlined the potential of collaborative initiatives and practical innovation to address climate challenges, reinforcing India’s role on the global stage.