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The threat in eastern Ladakh has "by no means reduced" and the Indian Army will continue to deal with the Chinese military in a "firm" and "resolute" manner, Chief of Army Staff Gen MM Naravane said on Wednesday.
The India-China border standoff has continued for 20 months now since June 2020 deadly Galwan clash, and has seriously strained ties between the two countries.
Gen Naravane also said that war or conflict is always an "instrument of last resort" but if it is thrust upon India, then the country will come out victorious,as he noted that the overall situation in eastern Ladakh is "stable and under control".
His comments at a press conference ahead of Army Day on January 15 came on a day India and China held the 14th round of Corps Commander level talks to resolve the military standoff in eastern Ladakh.
The Army chief asserted that China's new land boundary law was not binding on India and that the Indian Army is more than adequately prepared to deal with any military ramifications of the legislation.
Gen Naravane said his forces have been maintaining the highest level of operational preparedness in eastern Ladakh and the threat assessment and internal deliberations have resulted in re-organisation and re-alignment of the troops.
Describing the situation in eastern Ladakh as "stable and under control", the Army chief referred to the resolution of issues through talks at certain friction points and said he was confident of finding solutions to the remaining ones.

Army chief says Chinese threat in Ladakh has 'by no means reduced', forces prepared

The threat in eastern Ladakh has "by no means reduced" and the Indian Army will continue to deal with the Chinese military in a "firm" and "resolute" manner: Army Chief




Threat in eastern Ladakh has not reduced: Army chief

The threat in eastern Ladakh has "by no means reduced" and the Indian Army will continue to deal with the Chinese military in a "firm" and "resolute" manner, Chief of Army Staff Gen MM Naravane said on Wednesday.
Byte: Gen&nbsp;MM&nbsp;Naravane:&nbsp;war or conflict is always an "instrument of last resort" but if it is thrust upon India, then the country will come out victorious
His comments at a press conference ahead of Army Day on January 15 came on a day India and China held the 14th round of Corps Commander level talks to resolve the military standoff in eastern Ladakh.
Gen Naravane said his forces have been maintaining the highest level of operational preparedness in eastern Ladakh and the threat assessment and internal deliberations have resulted in re-organisation and re-alignment of the troops.
Describing the situation in eastern Ladakh as "stable and under control", the Army chief referred to the resolution of issues through talks at certain friction points and said he was confident of finding solutions to the remaining ones.

War is always an instrument of last resort but if it is thrust upon India, then the country will come out victorious: General Naravane

The threat in eastern Ladakh has "by no means reduced" and the Indian Army will continue to deal with the Chinese military in a "firm" and "resolute" manner, Chief of Army Staff Gen MM Naravane said on Wednesday.
The India-China border standoff has continued for 20 months now since June 2020 deadly Galwan clash, and has seriously strained ties between the two countries.
Also watch |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/day-before-india-china-talks-usa-comments-on-ladakh-tension-1641900613078" target="_blank">Day before India-China talks, USA comments on Ladakh tension</a>
Gen Naravane also said that war or conflict is always an "instrument of last resort" but if it is thrust upon India, then the country will come out victorious,as he noted that the overall situation in eastern Ladakh is "stable and under control".
His comments at a press conference ahead of Army Day on January 15 came on a day India and China held the 14th round of Corps Commander level talks to resolve the military standoff in eastern Ladakh.
The Army chief asserted that China's new land boundary law was not binding on India and that the Indian Army is more than adequately prepared to deal with any military ramifications of the legislation.
Gen Naravane said his forces have been maintaining the highest level of operational preparedness in eastern Ladakh and the threat assessment and internal deliberations have resulted in re-organisation and re-alignment of the troops.
Describing the situation in eastern Ladakh as "stable and under control", the Army chief referred to the resolution of issues through talks at certain friction points and said he was confident of finding solutions to the remaining ones.

A day after China and India held the 13th round of Corps Commander-level talks, the India Army on Monday said the meeting to resolve the standoff at the Line of Actual Control ended in a stalemate. The Army, in a statement, said it gave &ldquo;constructive suggestions&rdquo; but the Chinese side was &ldquo;not agreeable&rdquo; and the PLA could not provide any forward-looking proposals.
The two sides, however, have agreed to maintain communications and also to maintain stability on the ground.
The Indian army said it expects the Chinese side to take into account the overall perspective of bilateral relations and work towards early resolution of the remaining issues while fully abiding by bilateral agreements and protocols.
The meeting took place amid increasing reports of incursions by the Chinese at various places along the LAC. Indian and Chinese patrols came face-to-face in Tawang a few days ago, and Chinese troops crossed the LAC in Barahoti in Uttarakhand at the end of August.&nbsp;

Talks between Indian & Chinese army over Ladakh issue break down

Amid reports of fresh incursions, China and India held the 13th round of Corps Commander-level talks, but the India Army said the meeting to resolve the standoff at the Line of Actual Control ended in a stalemate.

13th round of India-China talks over Ladakh&nbsp;end in a stalemate Indian army gave 'constructive suggestions' but PLA was 'not agreeable' 2 sides, however, agreed to maintain communications and stability on the ground Expect&nbsp;China to take into account the overall perspective of bilateral ties: Army Meeting took place amid increasing reports of incursions by PLA

The Army, in a statement, said it gave &ldquo;constructive suggestions&rdquo; but the Chinese side was &ldquo;not agreeable&rdquo; and the PLA could not provide any forward-looking proposals.

A day after China and India held the 13th round of Corps Commander-level talks, the India Army on Monday said the meeting to resolve the standoff at the Line of Actual Control ended in a stalemate. The Army, in a statement, said it gave &ldquo;constructive suggestions&rdquo; but the Chinese side was &ldquo;not agreeable&rdquo; and the PLA could not provide any forward-looking proposals.
The two sides, however, have agreed to maintain communications and also to maintain stability on the ground.
The Indian army said it expects the Chinese side to take into account the overall perspective of bilateral relations and work towards early resolution of the remaining issues while fully abiding by bilateral agreements and protocols.
The meeting took place amid increasing reports of incursions by the Chinese at various places along the LAC. Indian and Chinese patrols came face-to-face in Tawang a few days ago, and Chinese troops crossed the LAC in Barahoti in Uttarakhand at the end of August.&nbsp; <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/now-a-chinese-intrusion-in-uttarakhand-border-area-alarm-bells-in-delhi-report-1632819529716">Also watch: Uttarakhand border area, alarm bells in Delhi: report</a>

Minister&nbsp;of External&nbsp;Affairs S Jaishankar met with his Chinese counterpart Wang Yi on the sidelines of the Shanghai Cooperation Organization meeting in Tajikistan's Dushanbe on Wednesday.The two leaders discussed 'outstanding issues' along the Line of Actual Control in Ladakh&nbsp;between the two neighbouring countries.
Jaishankar outlined that any unilateral change of status quo on the LAC was not acceptable and that normal bilateral ties would depend on restoration of peace and tranquillity in border areas.
Taking to micro-blogging platform Twitter, Jaishankar said his discussions with Wang during the hour-long meeting &ldquo;focused on the outstanding issues along the LAC in the Western Sector.

Jaishankar meets Wang on SCO sidelines, discusses 'outstanding issues along LAC'

Jaishankar outlined that any unilateral change of status quo on the LAC was not acceptable and that normal bilateral ties would depend on restoration of peace and tranquillity in border areas.

Jaishankar meets Chinese counterpart, discusses Ladakh Two leaders discuss 'outstanding issues along LAC' Ladakh&nbsp;talks on the sidelines of SCO&nbsp;meeting in Tajikistan Any unilateral change of status quo not acceptable: Jaishankar

Jaishankar outlined that any unilateral change of status quo on the LAC was not acceptable and that normal bilateral ties would depend on restoration of peace and tranquillity in border areas.

Minister&nbsp;of External&nbsp;Affairs S Jaishankar met with his Chinese counterpart Wang Yi on the sidelines of the Shanghai Cooperation Organization meeting in Tajikistan's Dushanbe on Wednesday. The two leaders discussed 'outstanding issues' along the Line of Actual Control in Ladakh&nbsp;between the two neighbouring countries.
Jaishankar outlined that any unilateral change of status quo on the LAC was not acceptable and that normal bilateral ties would depend on restoration of peace and tranquillity in border areas.
Taking to micro-blogging platform Twitter, Jaishankar said his discussions with Wang during the hour-long meeting &ldquo;focused on the outstanding issues along the LAC in the Western Sector.

Farooq in LS: If India can talk to China, why not Pak?

Speaking in Parliament for the first time since his release from detention, the National Conference president and MP Farooq Abdullah on Saturday advocated talks with Pakistan, saying if India can talk to China to defuse their border row, it can also speak to its other neighbour to deal with the situation at Jammu and Kashmir borders.&nbsp;
&ldquo;Border skirmishes have been rising and people are dying&hellip; A way has to be found to deal with this. Except for talks&hellip; As you are talking to China to attempt that it withdraws (from Ladakh border), we should also talk to our (other) neighbour to find a way to get out of this situation,&rdquo; he said in Lok Sabha during the Zero HSpeaking in Parliament for the first time since his release from detention, the National Conference president and MP Farooq Abdullah on Saturday advocated talks with Pakistan, saying if India can talk to China to defuse their border row, it can also speak to its other neighbour to deal with the situation at Jammu and Kashmir borders.&nbsp;our amid protests from treasury benches.

Speaking in Parliament for the first time since his release from detention, the National Conference president and MP Farooq Abdullah on Saturday advocated talks with Pakistan, saying if India can talk to China to defuse their border row, it can also speak to its other neighbour to deal with the situation at Jammu and Kashmir borders. (Sot)

Speaking in Parliament for the first time since his release from detention, the National Conference president and MP Farooq Abdullah on Saturday advocated talks with Pakistan, saying if India can talk to China to defuse their border row, it can also speak to its other neighbour to deal with the situation at Jammu and Kashmir borders.&nbsp;
&ldquo;Border skirmishes have been rising and people are dying&hellip; A way has to be found to deal with this. Like you are talking to China about withdrawal from the Ladakh&nbsp;border, we should also talk to our (other) neighbour to find a way to get out of this situation,&rdquo; he said in Lok Sabha during the Zero Hour amid protests from treasury benches.

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