Kissing babies and posing for selfies, politicians leave no opportunistic stone unturned on the campaign trail.

Whether its necking a pint in a pub or donning a hi-vis jacket with pride, our public servants are certainly enthusiastic in their quest to reach out to new voters.

Which may explain why Theresa May animatedly appears in a newly-released Hindi music video.

The video is designed to win over voters from an Indian background while highlighting the PM's links to the country

The two-minute film, accompanied by a song, shows the incumbent Prime Minster exploring the country barefoot wearing a sari.

Its namesake Theresa Ke Saath translates as Together with Theresa, incidentally making use of one of her favourite words.

The video begins with sweeping shots across parliament before a reminder of the upcoming election on June 8.

As the catchy music begins, the clips cut between May delivering speeches to exchanging conversations with Indian politicians while on a tour of the country.

The two-minute film, accompanied by a song, shows the incumbent Prime Minster can be seen exploring the country barefoot wearing a sari.

The video is designed to win over voters from an Indian background while highlighting the PM's links to the country.

SING-A-LONG AT HOME Thank you, friends grateful for your support, Again, the time has come for us to be together, Thank you for your continued support Let’s join hands with Theresa May To make Conservatives win Five years with Theresa For the Pride of Britain Let’s join hands with Theresa May For a Strong Stable government She will bring Growth & Prosperity for us all, Theresa May will support us always Let’s join hands with Theresa May Who will take us forward together Let’s join hands with Theresa May Advertisement

It features footage of her previous meetings with the country's leader Narendra Modi.

The Indian Prime Minister is popular at home and with the majority of British expats, despite his otherwise controversial reputation.

Viewers were divided in opinion over the video. Conservative support and aide Carrie Symonds called it an 'absolute tune'.

While another said it was 'bizarre' and said parts of it looked like the PM was starring in a sequel to The Exotic Marigold Hotel.

The chairmen of the Conservative Friends of India told the Telegraph: 'Given the importance of social media, we very much hope that this short video will reach many British Indians and help persuade them to vote for Theresa May and the Conservatives on June 8.'

May is not the first Conservative to be featured in a Hindi song. David Cameron had his own version during the 2015 election.