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India-China relations improve as they agree to resume the sacred Kailash-Mansarovar Yatra, restart direct flights, and discuss hydrological data sharing, reflecting a commitment to mending ties.

 India-China agree to resume Kailash-Mansarovar Yatra and direct flights

A crucial step in India-China relationships: the Kailash-Mansarovar Yatra is set to resume after three years. Talks included direct flights renewal and hydrological data discussions to boost bilateral trust.

India and China will resume the Kailash-Mansarovar Yatra, suspended since 2020. Talks also led to plans restarting flights and hydrological data sharing, aiming to strengthen ties and boost connectivity.

In a significant step towards mending ties, India and China have agreed to resume the Kailash-Mansarovar Yatra this summer, following a two-day foreign secretary-level meeting in Beijing. The pilgrimage, suspended since 2020 due to the Covid-19 pandemic and strained bilateral relations, will now be revived under existing agreements, with modalities to be worked out by the relevant mechanisms, the Ministry of External Affairs confirmed.
Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri met Chinese Vice Foreign Minister Ma Zhaoxu as part of the India-China Foreign Secretary-Vice Foreign Minister mechanism. The discussions, as agreed between Prime Minister Narendra Modi and President Xi Jinping during their October meeting in Kazan, focused on rebuilding bilateral relations through people-centric initiatives.
The talks also resulted in an in-principle agreement to restart direct flights between the two nations. Both sides will convene technical authorities to negotiate an updated framework for air connectivity at the earliest.
Additionally, the two nations agreed to convene an early meeting of the India-China Expert Level Mechanism to discuss the resumption of hydrological data sharing and other trans-border river cooperation initiatives.
Foreign Secretary Misri&rsquo;s visit included meetings with senior Chinese officials, including Politburo member and Foreign Minister Wang Yi, as well as Liu Jianchao, Minister of the International Department of the Communist Party of China.
The resumption of the Kailash-Mansarovar Yatra, a sacred pilgrimage to Mount Kailash and Mansarovar Lake in Tibet, is seen as a significant move towards stabilizing relations following the Galwan Valley clash and lingering tensions. Both sides aim to rebuild trust through these steps, focusing on enhancing connectivity and cooperation.

Gautam Adani sees growing isolation for China?

He noted that China's property market meltdown draws comparisons with what happened to Japan during the 'lost decade' of the 1990s&nbsp;

China could become increasingly isolated from the rest of the world and its burgeoning housing and credit risks are similar to those faced by Japan during its so-called &ldquo;lost decade&rdquo; of stagflation in the 1990s, according to world's second richest Gautam Adani.
Adani made comments at a time when his ports-to-energy conglomerate is marshalling resources into renewables and digital space.
Speaking at a conference in Singapore, Adani said &ldquo;increasing nationalism, supply chain risk mitigation, and technology restrictions,&rdquo; as well as resistance to Beijing&rsquo;s huge Belt and Road initiative, would impact China&rsquo;s global role.&nbsp;
Adani, who heads the Adani Group, India&rsquo;s largest integrated infrastructure group, and whose wealth this month briefly surpassed Jeff Bezos, was speaking at the 20th edition of the Forbes Global CEO Conference in Singapore.&nbsp;
Despite his harsh comments on China&rsquo;s sluggish economy, Adani said he still believed that global economies would in general readjust and bounce back over time.

In a major development, the Indian and Chinese armies on Thursday announced that they have started to disengage from the Gogra-Hotsprings area in eastern Ladakh, marking an end to an over two-year stand-off in the Patrolling Point 15.
The beginning of the disengagement process was an outcome of the 16th round of high-level military talks in July, according to a joint statement by the two armies.
"On 8th September 2022, according to the consensus reached in the 16th round of India China Corps Commander level meeting, the Indian and Chinese troops in the area of Gogra-Hotsprings (PP-15) have begun to disengage in a coordinated and planned way, which is conducive to the peace and tranquility in the border areas," the statement said.
The announcement of the disengagement process comes around a week ahead of the annual summit of the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO) in Uzbekistan which is set to be attended by Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Chinese President Xi Jinping.  There is speculation that there could be a bilateral meeting between the two leaders. However, there is no official word on such a possibility.

Ahead of SCO summit, India, China begin disengagement in eastern Ladakh

The beginning of the disengagement process was an outcome of the 16th round of high-level military talks in July, according to a joint statement by the two armies.

In a major development, the Indian and Chinese armies on Thursday announced that they have started to disengage from the Gogra-Hotsprings area in eastern Ladakh, marking an end to an over two-year stand-off in the Patrolling Point 15.
The beginning of the disengagement process was an outcome of the 16th round of high-level military talks in July, according to a joint statement by the two armies.
"On 8th September 2022, according to the consensus reached in the 16th round of India China Corps Commander level meeting, the Indian and Chinese troops in the area of Gogra-Hotsprings (PP-15) have begun to disengage in a coordinated and planned way, which is conducive to the peace and tranquility in the border areas," the statement said.
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The announcement of the disengagement process comes around a week ahead of the annual summit of the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO) in Uzbekistan which is set to be attended by Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Chinese President Xi Jinping. &nbsp;There is speculation that there could be a bilateral meeting between the two leaders. However, there is no official word on such a possibility.

India, home to the world's second-largest mobile market may ban Chinese smartphone makers from selling cheap mobiles in India. Bloomberg reports quoting unnamed sources that India is considering  restricting Chinese smartphone makers such as  Xiaomi from selling devices cheaper than Rs 12,000. As per data available phones under Rs 12,000 account for over 30% of sales in India, with Chinese companies accounting for up to 80% of the mobiles bought. The latest round of restrictions are a follow up on a series on changes made by the Indian govt after the India-China clash in 2020. After banning over 300 Chinese apps including popular TikTok, New Delhi also subjected Chinese firms operating in the country, such as Xiaomi and rivals Oppo and Vivo, to close scrutiny of their finances, which has led to tax demands and money laundering allegations. Chinese firms have also been excluded from the 5G trials as the new policy ensures telcos use only 'trusted sources'. 

Big blow to China: India may ban cheap Chinese smartphones 

India is set to deliver another blow to China, likely to ban cheap smartphones. 

India post 2020 clashes with China increased scrutiny on Chinese companies in India

India, home to the world's second-largest mobile market may ban Chinese smartphone makers from selling cheap mobiles in India.&nbsp; Bloomberg reports quoting unnamed sources that India is considering&nbsp; restricting Chinese smartphone makers such as&nbsp; <a href="https://www.editorji.com/partner/digit/xiaomi-pad-5-review-better-than-ipad-2021-1658743079709">Xiaomi</a> from selling devices cheaper than Rs 12,000. As per data available phones under Rs 12,000 account for over 30% of sales in India, with Chinese companies accounting for up to 80% of the mobiles bought.&nbsp;
<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/china-seeks-urgent-meet-with-sri-lanka-as-colombo-seeks-deferment-of-research-ship-s-visit-1659879504498">China seeks urgent meet with Sri Lanka as Colombo seeks deferment of research ship's visit</a>
<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/don-t-disturb-our-exchanges-china-after-colombo-delays-its-vessel-s-arrival-over-india-s-concerns-1659976892224">Don't disturb our exchanges: China after Colombo delays its vessel's arrival over India's concerns</a> The latest round of restrictions are a follow up on a series on changes made by the Indian govt after the India-China clash in 2020. After banning over 300 Chinese apps including popular TikTok, New Delhi also subjected Chinese firms operating in the country, such as Xiaomi and rivals Oppo and Vivo, to close scrutiny of their finances, which has led to tax demands and money laundering allegations. Chinese firms have also been excluded from the <a href="https://www.editorji.com/tech-news/gadget-review/samsung-galaxy-m13-5g-review-1659705364503">5G trials</a> as the new policy ensures telcos use only 'trusted sources'.&nbsp;

External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar said on Friday that India and China are going through a "particularly bad patch" in their ties because Beijing has taken a set of actions in violation of agreements for which it still doesn't have a "credible explanation" and it is for the Chinese leadership to answer where they want to take the bilateral relationship.
"I don't think the Chinese have any doubt on where we stand on our relationship and what's not gone right with it. I’ve been meeting my counterpart Wang Yi a number of times. As you would've experienced, I speak fairly clear, reasonably understandably (and) there is no lack of clarity so if they want to hear it, I am sure they would have heard it," Jaishankar said in response to a question at a panel "Greater Power Competition: The Emerging World Order" at the Bloomberg New Economic Forum here.
"We are going through a particularly bad patch in our relationship because they have taken a set of actions in violation of agreements for which they still don’t have a credible explanation and that indicates some rethink about where they want to take our relationship, but that’s for them to answer," he further said, in an apparent reference to the eastern Ladakh border clash with China.
The eastern Ladakh border standoff between the Indian and Chinese militaries erupted on May 5 last year following a violent clash in the Pangong lake areas and both sides gradually enhanced their deployment by rushing in tens of thousands of soldiers as well as heavy weaponry.
The tension escalated following a deadly clash in Galwan Valley on June 15 last year.
As a result of a series of military and diplomatic talks, the two sides completed the disengagement process in the north and south banks of the Pangong lake in February and in the Gogra area in August. The last round of military talks on October 10 ended in a stalemate.
Meanwhile, on Thursday the two sides agreed to hold the 14th round of military talks at an early date to achieve the objective of complete disengagement in remaining friction points along the Line of Actual Control (LAC) in eastern Ladakh.
Jaishankar also dismissed as "ridiculous" the notion that the United States has been strategically contracting and yielding space to others amidst a global rebalancing of power.
He said that the US is today, a much more flexible partner, much more open to ideas, suggestions, and working arrangements than in the past.
"Don't confuse it with the decline of the United States. I think that's ridiculous," he said in response to a question from the moderator at the session, also attended by former US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and former British Prime Minister Tony Blair.
"It's clear China has been expanding. But the nature of China, the manner of its growing influence is very different. And we don't have a situation where China necessarily replaces the United States. Well, it's natural to think of China, US (and) China as the overarching happening. The fact is, there are also a lot of other countries including India, which have come much more into play. There's been a rebalancing in the world,” he said.
Citing QUAD as an example, he pointed out that some countries are coming together on a certain set of concerns and issues or interests. The Quad comprising India, Japan, the US and Australia was formed to develop a new strategy to keep the critical sea routes in the resource-rich Indo-Pacific free of any influence.
He said the United States is today, a much more flexible partner, much more open to ideas, suggestions, and working arrangements than in the past. "I think this reflects a very different kind of world. We are moving into a world in a sense, you could say, the real transitions after 1992 are now occurring." The minister also elaborated on a question about how the world is changing. "It is certainly not unipolar and it is not really really bipolar either. There are many more players. A lot of what we are doing in terms of repositioning, working with countries, (it) is multipolar work," he said.
"In a sense, it is partly a hedging strategy, partly autonomous partnership, often very issue based (as) we work with different countries on different sets of issues," said Jaishankar.
Noting that the COVID has called into question the old model of globalisation, he said, "we are actually at multiple levels in a very, very complex transition." He pointed out that countries are willing to pay additional costs for a greater sense of security.
"We all want more reliable, more resilient supply chains. We want more options. Many of us were in touch during that period and went through very difficult issues. It could have been on health, even in some cases on food. So we are actually at multiple levels in a very, very complex transition. The transition, some of it is with the rise and fall and the rebalancing of powers,” he said.
"The transition some of it is with the rise and fall and the rebalancing of powers. Some of it is many more players. Some of it is that our concept of what is national security has changed. We think much more of economic security, much more of health security, much more of digital security,” he said.
He said that in the old days, it didn't matter beyond a point what the neighbour's domestic system was.
"Today, issues of trust and transparency are much more relevant in a data driven world. So it does matter to me what the character of my partner is, who they are partners with. So these are all new factors, which I would suggest is really taking the world in a very, very different direction," he said.
Obviously, India would like to see how its interests are best served and those interests today are definitely served with a much closer relationship with the United States, with a much stronger relationship with Europe, and the UK as well as re-energising the relationships with the ASEAN and especially Singapore, he said.

Jaishankar on India-China: Beijing has 'no explanation' on violation of agreement

External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar said on Friday that India and China are going through a "particularly bad patch" in their ties. He said this was because Beijing has taken a set of actions in violation of agreements for which it still doesn't have a "credible explanation" and it is for the Chinese leadership to answer where they want to take the bilateral relationship.
Speaking at the&nbsp;Bloomberg New Economic Forum, Jaishankar dismissed as "ridiculous" the notion that the United States has been strategically contracting and yielding space to others amidst a global rebalancing of power.
The eastern Ladakh border standoff between the Indian and Chinese militaries erupted on May 5 last year following a violent clash in the Pangong lake areas.
The tension escalated following a deadly clash in Galwan Valley on June 15 last year.
As a result of a series of military and diplomatic talks, the two sides completed the disengagement process.
Meanwhile, on Thursday the two sides agreed to hold the 14th round of military talks to achieve the objective of complete disengagement in remaining friction points along the Line of Actual Control in eastern Ladakh.

Jaishankar on India-China: Beijing has 'no explanation' on violation of agreement

External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar said on Friday that India and China are going through a "particularly bad patch" in their ties because Beijing has taken a set of actions in violation of agreements for which it still doesn't have a "credible explanation" and it is for the Chinese leadership to answer where they want to take the bilateral relationship.
"I don't think the Chinese have any doubt on where we stand on our relationship and what's not gone right with it. I&rsquo;ve been meeting my counterpart Wang Yi a number of times. As you would've experienced, I speak fairly clear, reasonably understandably (and) there is no lack of clarity so if they want to hear it, I am sure they would have heard it," Jaishankar said in response to a question at a panel "Greater Power Competition: The Emerging World Order" at the Bloomberg New Economic Forum here.
"We are going through a particularly bad patch in our relationship because they have taken a set of actions in violation of agreements for which they still don&rsquo;t have a credible explanation and that indicates some rethink about where they want to take our relationship, but that&rsquo;s for them to answer," he further said, in an apparent reference to the eastern Ladakh border clash with China.
The eastern Ladakh border standoff between the Indian and Chinese militaries erupted on May 5 last year following a violent clash in the Pangong lake areas and both sides gradually enhanced their deployment by rushing in tens of thousands of soldiers as well as heavy weaponry.
The tension escalated following a deadly clash in Galwan Valley on June 15 last year.
As a result of a series of military and diplomatic talks, the two sides completed the disengagement process in the north and south banks of the Pangong lake in February and in the Gogra area in August. The last round of military talks on October 10 ended in a stalemate.
Meanwhile, on Thursday the two sides agreed to hold the 14th round of military talks at an early date to achieve the objective of complete disengagement in remaining friction points along the Line of Actual Control (LAC) in eastern Ladakh.
<a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/border-standoff-india-china-to-hold-13th-round-of-talks-today-1633836816011" target="_blank">Read also:&nbsp;Border standoff: India, China to hold 13th round of talks today</a>
Jaishankar also dismissed as "ridiculous" the notion that the United States has been strategically contracting and yielding space to others amidst a global rebalancing of power.
He said that the US is today, a much more flexible partner, much more open to ideas, suggestions, and working arrangements than in the past.
"Don't confuse it with the decline of the United States. I think that's ridiculous," he said in response to a question from the moderator at the session, also attended by former US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and former British Prime Minister Tony Blair.
"It's clear China has been expanding. But the nature of China, the manner of its growing influence is very different. And we don't have a situation where China necessarily replaces the United States. Well, it's natural to think of China, US (and) China as the overarching happening. The fact is, there are also a lot of other countries including India, which have come much more into play. There's been a rebalancing in the world,&rdquo; he said.
Citing QUAD as an example, he pointed out that some countries are coming together on a certain set of concerns and issues or interests. The Quad comprising India, Japan, the US and Australia was formed to develop a new strategy to keep the critical sea routes in the resource-rich Indo-Pacific free of any influence.
He said the United States is today, a much more flexible partner, much more open to ideas, suggestions, and working arrangements than in the past. "I think this reflects a very different kind of world. We are moving into a world in a sense, you could say, the real transitions after 1992 are now occurring." The minister also elaborated on a question about how the world is changing. "It is certainly not unipolar and it is not really really bipolar either. There are many more players. A lot of what we are doing in terms of repositioning, working with countries, (it) is multipolar work," he said.
"In a sense, it is partly a hedging strategy, partly autonomous partnership, often very issue based (as) we work with different countries on different sets of issues," said Jaishankar.
Noting that the COVID has called into question the old model of globalisation, he said, "we are actually at multiple levels in a very, very complex transition." He pointed out that countries are willing to pay additional costs for a greater sense of security.
"We all want more reliable, more resilient supply chains. We want more options. Many of us were in touch during that period and went through very difficult issues. It could have been on health, even in some cases on food. So we are actually at multiple levels in a very, very complex transition. The transition, some of it is with the rise and fall and the rebalancing of powers,&rdquo; he said.
"The transition some of it is with the rise and fall and the rebalancing of powers. Some of it is many more players. Some of it is that our concept of what is national security has changed. We think much more of economic security, much more of health security, much more of digital security,&rdquo; he said.
He said that in the old days, it didn't matter beyond a point what the neighbour's domestic system was.
"Today, issues of trust and transparency are much more relevant in a data driven world. So it does matter to me what the character of my partner is, who they are partners with. So these are all new factors, which I would suggest is really taking the world in a very, very different direction," he said.
Obviously, India would like to see how its interests are best served and those interests today are definitely served with a much closer relationship with the United States, with a much stronger relationship with Europe, and the UK as well as re-energising the relationships with the ASEAN and especially Singapore, he said.

External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar on Thursday conveyed to his Chinese counterpart Wang Yi that progress in the disengagement process in eastern Ladakh was essential for restoration of peace and tranquillity and that it is the basis for the development of overall ties.
At a meeting on the sidelines of the annual summit of the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO) in Dushanbe, the two foreign ministers exchanged views on global developments.
PTI has reported that the developments in Afghanistan also figured in the talks.
Jaishankar tweeted that he discussed disengagement in our border areas with the Chinese minister.
After the meeting, Jaishankar said India does not subscribe to any clash of civilisations theory.
"It is also essential that China does not view its relations with India through the lens of a third country," he said.
"As for Asian solidarity, it is for China and India to set an example," the external affairs minister added.
The border standoff between the Indian and Chinese militaries erupted on May 5 last year following a violent clash in the Pangong lake area and both sides gradually enhanced their deployment by rushing in tens of thousands of soldiers as well as heavy weaponry.

Jaishankar's message to China: 'Don't view ties through lens of third country'

'Don't view ties through lens of third country': India's message to China with a snub to Pakistan

Jaishankar meets Wang Yi on sidelines of SCO summit in Dushanbe

Jaishankar meets Wang Yi on sidelines of SCO&nbsp;summit in Dushanbe
Disengagement&nbsp;in Ladakh&nbsp;essential for overall ties: India to China
Message to China:&nbsp; 'Don't view ties through lens of third country'
India does not subscribe to any clash of civilisations theory: Jaishankar
Jaishankar: India and China&nbsp;must set an example of Asian solidarity

Jaishankar tweeted that he discussed disengagement in our border areas with the Chinese minister.&nbsp;After the meeting, Jaishankar said India does not subscribe to any clash of civilisations theory.

<a href="Jaishankar:%20India monitoring situation, Afghan crisis can have catastrophic effect on regional stability" target="_blank">External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar</a> on Thursday conveyed to his Chinese counterpart Wang Yi that progress in the disengagement process in eastern Ladakh was essential for restoration of peace and tranquillity and that it is the basis for the development of overall ties.
At a meeting on the sidelines of the annual summit of the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO) in Dushanbe, the two foreign ministers exchanged views on global developments.
PTI has reported that the developments in Afghanistan also figured in the talks.
Jaishankar tweeted that he discussed disengagement in our border areas with the Chinese minister.
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After the meeting, Jaishankar said India does not subscribe to any clash of civilisations theory.
"It is also essential that China does not view its relations with India through the lens of a third country," he said.
"As for Asian solidarity, it is for China and India to set an example," the external affairs minister added.
The border standoff between the Indian and Chinese militaries erupted on May 5 last year following a violent clash in the Pangong lake area and both sides gradually enhanced their deployment by rushing in tens of thousands of soldiers as well as heavy weaponry.

India and China held the 12th round of the Corps Commander-level talks on Saturday to find a possible resolution for the nearly 15-month-long military standoff in eastern Ladakh. The meeting was held on the Chinese side of Chushul-Moldo Border Personnel Meeting point.
During the talks that concluded after 9 hours at 7.30 pm on Saturday, the two sides reportedly discussed ways to resolve the ongoing military standoff between India and China in the eastern Ladakh sector.
Also Read&nbsp;Chinese President Xi Jingping makes surprise visit to Tibetan city near India border
The purpose of the high-level military talks was to take forward the disengagement process in some friction areas including the Hot Spring and Gogra post areas.
The 12th round of talks took place after External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar firmly conveyed to his Chinese counterpart that the prolongation of the existing situation in eastern Ladakh was visibly impacting the bilateral ties in a &lsquo;negative manner&rsquo;.

Ladakh standoff: India, China conclude 12th Corps Commander-level talks after 9 hours

EAM S Jaishankar firmly conveyed to his Chinese counterpart that the prolongation of the existing situation in eastern Ladakh was visibly impacting the bilateral ties in a &lsquo;negative manner&rsquo;.

India-China concluded 9 hrs long 12th round of military talks on Saturday
Meetings held to resolve almost 15 month long military standoff in Ladakh
Purpose was to take forward disengagement process in friction areas
EAM&nbsp;Jashankar&nbsp;to China: Ladakh&nbsp;situation impacting bilateral ties negatively

EAM S Jaishankar firmly conveyed to his Chinese counterpart that the prolongation of the existing situation in eastern Ladakh was visibly impacting the bilateral ties in a &lsquo;negative manner&rsquo;.

India and China held the 12th round of the Corps Commander-level talks on Saturday to find a possible resolution for the nearly 15-month-long military standoff in eastern Ladakh. The meeting was held on the Chinese side of Chushul-Moldo Border Personnel Meeting point.
During the talks that concluded after 9 hours at 7.30 pm on Saturday, the two sides reportedly discussed ways to resolve the ongoing military standoff between India and China in the eastern Ladakh sector.
Also Read&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/chinese-presidentxi-jingping-makes-surprise-visit-to-tibetan-city-near-india-border-1627100151315" target="_blank">Chinese President Xi Jingping makes surprise visit to Tibetan city near India border</a>
The purpose of the high-level military talks was to take forward the disengagement process in some friction areas including the Hot Spring and Gogra post areas.
The 12th round of talks took place after External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar firmly conveyed to his Chinese counterpart that the prolongation of the existing situation in eastern Ladakh was visibly impacting the bilateral ties in a &lsquo;negative manner&rsquo;.

The Indian Express has reported that China has refused to withdraw its troops from Hot Springs and Gogra&nbsp;in eastern Ladakh. Quoting a 'highly-place source', the daily reported that though China had earlier agreed to withdraw troops from these points as part of the disengagement and de-esclation&nbsp;agreement with India, it has now refused to do so.&nbsp;
Indian and Chinese troops and armoured columns had&nbsp;withdrawn&nbsp;on the north and south banks of&nbsp;Pangong Tso&nbsp;and the Kailash range in February.

China has refused to leave Hot Springs, Gogra in Ladakh: report

The Indian Express has reported that China has refused to withdraw its troops from Hot Springs and Gogra&nbsp;in eastern Ladakh.

China refuses&nbsp;to withdraw from Hot Springs, Gogra: report
Troop withdrawal part of disengagement deal&nbsp;
India, China has already withdrawn from Pangong Tso

The Indian Express has reported that China has refused to withdraw its troops from Hot Springs and Gogra&nbsp;in eastern Ladakh. Quoting a 'highly-place source', the daily reported that though China had earlier agreed to withdraw troops from these points as part of the disengagement and de-esclation&nbsp;agreement with India, it has now refused to do so.&nbsp;
Indian and Chinese troops and armoured columns had&nbsp;withdrawn&nbsp;on the north and south banks of&nbsp;Pangong Tso&nbsp;and the Kailash range in February.

Delhi rejected the move "outright", saying that this was not the first time that Beijing tried such a move.

Indian govt reacts to China's 'renaming' of 11 places in Arunachal Pradesh

Indian govt on China 'renaming' Arunachal areas
Not the first time China attempted this: India
'Inventing names won't alter reality that Arunachal is India's part'
&nbsp;

Delhi rejected the move "outright", saying that this was not the first time that Beijing tried such a move.

The Indian government on 4 April 2023 reacted to China's latest diplomatic provocation over Arunachal Pradesh.
After Beijing claimed to have renamed 11 places in Arunachal, the Indian government said that "attempts to assign invented names will not alter the reality" that the northeast state is an inalienable part of India.
Delhi rejected the move "outright", saying that this was not the first time that Beijing tried such a move.
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india china talk

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