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Slideshow Download our Wider Image iPad app Images of October Follow Reuters Facebook Twitter RSS YouTube Read Israel launches Gaza offensive, kills Hamas commander | 3:58pm EST Emails that touched off scandal described CIA director's movements 13 Nov 2012 Petraeus mistress had "substantial" classified data on computer: sources | 2:16pm EST Anti-austerity strikes sweep Europe 7:46am EST Britain condemned for "mad house" care of schizophrenia patients 13 Nov 2012 Discussed 169 Obama plans ”fiscal cliff” statement as showdown looms 114 Republicans say deal can be done on ”fiscal cliff” 90 Top Hamas commander killed in Israeli airstrike Sponsored Links Jilted Suu Kyi asks India to stand by democracy in Myanmar Tweet Share this Email Print Related News Special Report: Witnesses tell of organized killings of Myanmar Muslims Sun, Nov 11 2012 Obama to make landmark visit to Myanmar this month Fri, Nov 9 2012 RPT-Obama to visit Myanmar Nov 19 - Myanmar source Thu, Nov 8 2012 Obama to visit Myanmar Novomber 19: Myanmar source Thu, Nov 8 2012 Bangladesh boat carrying migrants sinks, many missing Wed, Nov 7 2012 Analysis & Opinion Madhya Pradesh chief minister exorcises English, exercises investors India stepping up to the challenge of post-2014 Afghanistan Related Topics World » Myanmar » 1 of 2. Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh (R) speaks with Myanmar's opposition leader Aung San Suu Kyi during their meeting in New Delhi November 14, 2012. Suu Kyi is on a six-day visit to India. Credit: Reuters/Harish Tyagi/Pool By Frank Jack Daniel NEW DELHI | Wed Nov 14, 2012 12:34pm EST NEW DELHI (Reuters) - Opposition leader Aung San Suu Kyi urged India on Wednesday to stand by Myanmar on its journey to democracy, on her first trip to Myanmar's neighbor since it dropped its support for her democracy movement two decades ago in favor of the ruling junta. Suu Kyi spent part of her youth in Delhi and was close to independence leader Jawaharlal Nehru but, after first backing her democracy movement, India began courting the junta as part of a "Look East" policy partly aimed at competing with China. "We have not yet achieved the goal of democracy, we are still trying, and we hope that in this last, I hope, and most difficult phase the people of India will stand by us and walk by us," Suu Kyi said, in a memorial lecture for Nehru. "I was saddened to feel that we had drawn away from India, or rather that India had drawn away from us, during our very difficult days, but I always had faith in the lasting friendship between our two countries." India's shift in loyalties began when Suu Kyi was under house arrest in 1993. At that time, China was gaining access to energy resources in Myanmar, which is located on Indian Ocean sea routes and is at the crossroads of South and East Asia. Under a series of democracy reforms begun by President Thein Sein last year, Suu Kyi has been allowed back into politics. Her visit to India follows trips to the United States and Britain. The lecture was attended by much of India's current leadership and also by Nehru's great-grandson Rahul Gandhi, who may run for prime minister in 2014. MEETING THE GANDHIS Rahul's mother Sonia, the leader of the Congress party and perhaps India's most powerful politician, sat next to Suu Kyi, who earlier had lunch with the Gandhis and Prime Minister Manmohan Singh. Suu Kyi also met Singh for a short time without any aides present, his office said. She talked with Indian officials about ethnic violence in Myanmar's Rakhine state, where India is building a port, and said it needed a "firm but sensitive" approach, a senior source at the Indian Foreign Ministry said. Suu Kyi, a devout Buddhist and winner of the Nobel Peace Prize, has refused to condemn either side in the violence between the majority Buddhist population and the Rohingya Muslim minority, prompting criticism from international human rights groups. At least 169 people have been killed and more than 100,000 Rohingya forced from their homes since June, in what some are calling ethnic cleansing. Official statistics say Rohingyas, who are stateless because Myanmar considers them all to be illegal immigrants from Bangladesh, make up 97 percent of the people who fled the latest bout of violence in October. A Reuters investigation found evidence that the wave of attacks was organized. In an interview with Indian newspaper The Hindu published this week, Suu Kyi seemed to blame the violence partly on immigration. "For years I have been insisting, and the National League for Democracy also, that we have to do something about the porous border with Bangladesh because it is going to lead some day or the other to grave problems," she said in the interview. (Reporting By Frank Jack Daniel; Editing by Kevin Liffey) World Myanmar Tweet this Link this Share this Digg this Email Reprints We welcome comments that advance the story through relevant opinion, anecdotes, links and data. If you see a comment that you believe is irrelevant or inappropriate, you can flag it to our editors by using the report abuse links. Views expressed in the comments do not represent those of Reuters. For more information on our comment policy, see http://blogs.reuters.com/fulldisclosure/2010/09/27/toward-a-more-thoughtful-conversation-on-stories/ Comments (0) Be the first to comment on reuters.com. Add yours using the box above. 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