Eight presidents of the United States have made presidential visits to South Asia. The first trip by a sitting president to South Asia was by Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1959. Of the eight countries in the region, only 4 of them have been visited by a sitting American president: Afghanistan, Bangladesh, India and Pakistan. The other four countries, Bhutan (which has no formal diplomatic relations with the US), the Maldives, Nepal and Sri Lanka, have never been visited by a sitting American president.

President	Dates	Countries	Locations	Key details
Dwight D. Eisenhower[1]	December 7–9, 1959	Pakistan	Karachi	Informal visit. Met with President Ayub Khan.
	December 9, 1959	Afghanistan	Kabul	Informal visit. Met with King Mohammed Zahir Shah.
	December 9–14, 1959	India	New Delhi, Agra	Met with President Rajendra Prasad and Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru. Addressed Parliament.
Lyndon B. Johnson[2]	December 23, 1967	Pakistan	Karachi	Met with President Ayub Khan.
Richard Nixon[3]	July 31 – August 1, 1969	India	New Delhi	State visit. Met with Acting President Mohammad Hidayatullah. Prime Minister is Indira Gandhi
	August 1–2, 1969	Pakistan	Lahore	State visit. Met with President Yahya Khan.
Jimmy Carter[4]	January 1–3, 1978	India	New Delhi, Daulatpur Nasirabad[5]	Met with President Neelam Sanjiva Reddy and Prime Minister Morarji Desai. Addressed Parliament of India.
Bill Clinton[6]	March 19–25, 2000		New Delhi, Agra, Jaipur, Hyderabad, Mumbai	Met with President Kocheril Raman Narayanan. Signed Joint Statement on Energy and the Environment. Addressed the Indian Parliament.
	March 20, 2000	Bangladesh	Dhaka	Met with President Shahabuddin Ahmed and Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina.
	March 25, 2000	Pakistan	Islamabad	Met with President Muhammad Rafiq Tarar and General Pervez Musharraf. Delivered radio address.
George W. Bush[7]	March 1, 2006	Afghanistan	Bagram, Kabul	Met with President Hamid Karzai. Dedicated new U.S. Embassy. Addressed U.S. military personnel.
	March 1–3, 2006	India	New Delhi, Hyderabad	Met with Prime Minister Manmohan Singh. Signed U.S.-India Civil Nuclear Agreement.
	March 3–4, 2006	Pakistan	Islamabad	Met with President Pervez Musharraf.
	December 14–15, 2008	Afghanistan	Kabul	Met with President Hamid Karzai. Visited U.S. military personnel.
Barack Obama[8]	March 27–28, 2010		Bagram, Kabul	Met with President Hamid Karzai. Addressed U.S. military personnel.
	November 6–9, 2010	India	Mumbai, New Delhi	Participated in the US-India Business Council and Entrepreneurship Summit in Mumbai. Held a town hall meeting with Mumbai students. Met with President Pratibha Patil and Prime Minister Manmohan Singh. Addressed the Indian Parliament. Visited the Humayun's Tomb and the Raj Ghat.
	December 3, 2010	Afghanistan	Bagram	Met with the leaders of the U.S. military and diplomatic missions and visited U.S. military personnel.
	May 1–2, 2012		Kabul	Met with President Karzai and addressed U.S. military personnel. Signed a long-term strategic partnership agreement between Afghanistan and United States. Addressed the nation from there regarding the responsible end of the Afghanistan war.
	May 25–26, 2014		Bagram	Visited with U.S. troops.
	January 25–27, 2015	India	New Delhi	Met with Prime Minister Narendra Modi. Participated in the Indian Republic Day celebration, becoming the first US President to do so.[9] Addressed an event organized by the US-India Business Council
Donald Trump	November 28, 2019	Afghanistan	Bagram	Visited with U.S military personnel serving in Eastern Afghanistan.
	February 24–25, 2020	India	Ahmedabad, Agra, New Delhi	Met with Prime Minister Narendra Modi. Attend Namaste Trump Event at Sardar Patel Stadium. Visited the Taj Mahal at Agra.
Joe Biden	September 8–10, 2023		New Delhi	Attended the 2023 G20 summit.

• Bureau of South and Central Asian Affairs
• Foreign policy of the United States
• South Asian foreign policy of the Barack Obama administration