London: Prime Minister Narendra Modi is scheduled to have lunch with British Queen Elizabeth II on Friday and later address the Indian community at the Wembley Stadium in London what is being seen as the centerpiece of his three-day UK visit.
PM Modi stayed overnight at Chequers, a 16th-century mansion, that is British Prime Minister David Cameron's country retreat in Buckinghamshire.
After a meeting with Cameron, PM Modi will attend a roundtable of UK CEOs.
Also Read: No place of intolerance in the land of Buddha and Gandhi: Narendra Modi in UK
The Prime Minister will then head to Buckingham Palace for lunch with the Queen, an honour that is reserved for visiting heads of state.
Hours later, PM Modi will address some 60,000 members of the Indian community at Wembley Stadium. The event will also feature Bollywood performances and fireworks.
The British PM will also be present during the event.
Also Read: Britain welcomes Modi with video of Indian community
On Thursday, PM Modi spoke at the Royal Gallery of the British Parliament and held bilateral talks with Cameron.
He also addressed UK's top industry leaders at London's Guildhall, and made a pitch for investment in India. "We have been working aggressively to make India an easy and simple place to do business. In ease of doing business India went up 12 places in one go," PM Modi said.
Following the bilateral talks, India and UK announced deals worth 9 billion pounds. The two countries also signed a civil nuclear pact.
Addressing the media jointly with PM Modi, Cameron said UK supports India's permanent membership in the UN Security Council.
Also Read: Narendra Modi in UK: Full text of India-Britain joint statement
Confronting questions by the British media on "growing incidents of intolerance" back home, PM Modi said his government was committed to protecting every citizen's freedom. "India is the land of Buddha and in our society, we don't accept unconstitutional things. The law will deal with these severely," he said.
At the Royal Gallery of the British Parliament, PM Modi took a strong stand on terror and reaffirmed India's stance on climate change. "We need a social movement against extremism in countries where they originate," he said.
