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The four-hour long marathon started from Lukung and ended at Maan village on Monday with no injury reported to any of the 75 participants.

Ladakh sets Guinness world record for world's highest frozen lake half-marathon

Ladakh has created a Guinness World record by successfully conducting the 21-km trail running event in sub-zero temperatures at 13,862 feet high Pangong Tso.

The four-hour long marathon started from Lukung and ended at Maan village on Monday with no injury reported to any of the 75 participants.

Ladakh has created a Guinness World record by successfully conducting the world's highest frozen lake half-marathon.
The Union territory hosted its maiden 21-km trail running event in sub-zero temperatures at 13,862 feet high Pangong Tso.
The four-hour-long marathon started from Lukung and ended at Maan village with no injury reported to any of the 75 participants.
The event was named the 'Last Run' to remind the people about climate change and the need to save the Himalayas.
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Adding to the military capabilities at Ladakh, the Indian army has deployed a new assault vessel in Pangong lake along the LAC (Line of Actual ) with China. Indigenously manufactured Landing Craft Assault is among many weapons handed over to the Army by Defence minister Rajnath Singh on Tuesday

Landing Craft Assault: Indian army deploys new defence vessel at LAC

Adding to the military capabilities at Ladakh, the Indian army has deployed a new assault vessel in Pangong lake along the LAC (Line of Actual control) with China. Indigenously manufactured Landing Craft Assault is among many weapons handed over to the Army by Defence minister Rajnath Singh on Tuesday . 

Defence minister Rajnath Singh handed over new and indigenously manufactured weapons to Indian army on 16 August, 2022.

Adding to the military capabilities at Ladakh, the Indian army has deployed a new assault vessel in Pangong lake along the LAC (Line of Actual Control) with China. Indigenously manufactured Landing Craft Assault is among many weapons handed over to the Army by Defence minister Rajnath Singh on Tuesday.&nbsp;
The new Landing Craft Assault vessel will enhance the operations along the LAC.&nbsp;
The Landing Craft Assault or the LCA is touted to be the replacement of boats for carrying personnel in battle operations in Pangong lake. It has overcome the limitations of launch, speed and capacity. These assault carriers can carry up to 35 troops.&nbsp;
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Multiple news reports quoting unnamed intelligence sources suggest that a ground assessment by the security establishment has pointed out that the Chinese army is building a second bridge on the Pangong Lake in eastern Ladakh.
The People’s Liberation Army had constructed the first one in January this year.
An unnamed security official attached to the Union home ministry told The Telegraph that the latest ground assessment has revealed increased infrastructure activity by China along the Line of Actual Control, including the construction of a second bridge on the Pangong Lake.
Sources told the newspaper that China was also ramping up its infrastructure within India-claimed lines on the strategic Depsang Plains and elsewhere, building roads and settlements for its troops.
Corroboration of the claims about a second bridge came from Damien Symon, a geospatial intelligence researcher at the Intel Lab, and Ladakh councillor Konchok Stanzin who on on Wednesday tweeted satellite images of what he said was the under-development second bridge.
In January, satellite images had suggested that the Chinese army was building an eight-metre-wide bridge within India-claimed lines over the Pangong Lake, which security experts had said would give China “a strategic edge”.

Is China building a second bridge on the Pangong Lake in Ladakh? See these satellite images

In January, satellite images had suggested that the Chinese army was building an eight-metre-wide bridge within India-claimed lines over the Pangong Lake, which security experts had said would give China “a strategic edge”.

In January, satellite images had suggested that the Chinese army was building an eight-metre-wide bridge within India-claimed lines over the Pangong Lake.

Multiple news reports quoting unnamed intelligence sources suggest that a ground assessment by the security establishment has pointed out that the Chinese army is building a second bridge on the Pangong Lake in eastern Ladakh.
The People&rsquo;s Liberation Army had constructed the first one in January this year.
An unnamed security official attached to the Union home ministry told The Telegraph that the latest ground assessment has revealed increased infrastructure activity by China along the Line of Actual Control, including the construction of a second bridge on the Pangong Lake.
Sources told the newspaper that China was also ramping up its infrastructure within India-claimed lines on the strategic Depsang Plains and elsewhere, building roads and settlements for its troops.
Corroboration of the claims about a second bridge came from Damien Symon, a geospatial intelligence researcher at the Intel Lab, and Ladakh councillor Konchok Stanzin who on on Wednesday tweeted satellite images of what he said was the under-development second bridge.
In January, satellite images had suggested that the Chinese army was building an eight-metre-wide bridge within India-claimed lines over the Pangong Lake, which security experts had said would give China &ldquo;a strategic edge&rdquo;.

The Ministry of External Affairs said on Thursday said that a Chinese bridge across the Pangong Lake in eastern Ladakh was being constructed in areas "that have been under illegal occupation of China for around 60 years now".
"Regarding reports of a bridge being made by the Chinese side on Pangong Lake, the government has been monitoring this activity closely. This bridge is being constructed in areas that have been under illegal occupation by China for around 60 years now," MEA spokesperson Arindam Bagchi said.
On Monday geo-intelligence expert Damien Symon tweeted that China may be constructing a bridge across a part of the lake that falls within Chinese territory, but it connects both banks and gives China the ability to move soldiers and heavy weaponry into India at pace."India has never accepted such illegal occupation and the government has been taking all necessary steps to ensure our security interests are fully protected," Bagchi told reporters during a scheduled press briefing on Thursday evening.
A fully constructed bridge means China will have multiple routes to add troops in the contentious area.

China building bridge over Pangong Lake on occupied territory: Centre

Chinese bridge across the Pangong Lake in eastern Ladakh was being constructed in areas "that have been under illegal occupation of China for around 60 years now": Ministry of External Affairs

The Ministry of External Affairs said on Thursday said that a Chinese bridge across the Pangong Lake in eastern Ladakh was being constructed in areas "that have been under illegal occupation of China for around 60 years now".
MEA spokesperson Arindam Bagchi said the government has been monitoring this activity closely and this bridge is being constructed in areas that have been under illegal occupation by China for around 60 years now.&nbsp;
On Monday geo-intelligence expert Damien Symon tweeted that China may be constructing a bridge across a part of the lake that falls within Chinese territory, but it connects both banks and gives China the ability to move soldiers and heavy weaponry into India at pace.
Bagchi told reporters India has never accepted such illegal occupation and the government has been taking all necessary steps to ensure our security interests are fully protected.
A fully constructed bridge means China will have multiple routes to add troops in the contentious area.

Bagchi told reporters India has never accepted such illegal occupation and the government has been taking all necessary steps to ensure our security interests are fully protected.

The Ministry of External Affairs said on Thursday said that a Chinese bridge across the Pangong Lake in eastern Ladakh was being constructed in areas "that have been under illegal occupation of China for around 60 years now".
"Regarding reports of a bridge being made by the Chinese side on Pangong Lake, the government has been monitoring this activity closely. This bridge is being constructed in areas that have been under illegal occupation by China for around 60 years now," MEA spokesperson Arindam Bagchi said.
On Monday geo-intelligence expert Damien Symon tweeted that China may be constructing a bridge across a part of the lake that falls within Chinese territory, but it connects both banks and gives China the ability to move soldiers and heavy weaponry into India at pace. "India has never accepted such illegal occupation and the government has been taking all necessary steps to ensure our security interests are fully protected," Bagchi told reporters during a scheduled press briefing on Thursday evening.
A fully constructed bridge means China will have multiple routes to add troops in the contentious area.
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The disengagement process between the Indian and the Chinese armies in eastern Ladakh’s Pangong Tso area is over, the Hindustan Times has reported quoting sources.

India, China disengagement in Pangon area complete, 10th round of talks on Saturday

India, China disengagement in Pangong&nbsp;Tso area is complete, says report. 10th round of military talks on Saturday

India, China disengagement in Pangong Tso area complete: reports 

The disengagement process between the Indian and the Chinese armies in eastern Ladakh&rsquo;s Pangong Tso area is over, the Hindustan Times has reported quoting sources. Senior military commanders on both sides will meet on Saturday to discuss the next round of disengagement, the report added. The talks are expected to begin at 10 am at Moldo on the Chinese side of the Line of Actual Control. The Pangong Lake disengagement began on February 10 and saw both armies pull back their frontline troops, tanks, infantry combat vehicles and artillery guns. Military structures erected after April 2020 in the Pangong Tso sector were also removed.
&nbsp;

The disengagement process between the Indian and the Chinese armies in eastern Ladakh&rsquo;s Pangong Tso area is over, the Hindustan Times has reported quoting sources.
Senior military commanders on both sides will meet on Saturday to discuss the next round of disengagement, the report added. The talks are expected to begin at 10 am at Moldo on the Chinese side of the Line of Actual Control.
The Pangong Lake disengagement began on February 10 and saw both armies pull back their frontline troops, tanks, infantry combat vehicles and artillery guns. Military structures erected after April 2020 in the Pangong Tso sector were also removed.

The Indian Army has released more pictures of Indian and Chinese troops and tanks disengaging from the banks of Pangong lake area in Eastern Ladakh. The two armies had been deployed in an eyeball-to-eyeball position for almost ten months now. Last week India and China started disengaging the troops and tanks after long-standing tussle at the LAC which started after the deadly Galwan Valley clash in June last year. The total disengagement is reportedly going to take another week or 10 days and the strategic heights India has occupied in the south bank will be the last to be vacated in this phase.

Watch: Indian & Chinese troops and tanks disengage from Pangong Lake banks

The Indian Army has released more pictures of Indian and Chinese troops and tanks disengaging from the banks of Pangong lake area in Eastern Ladakh

The Indian Army has released more pictures of Indian and Chinese troops and tanks disengaging from the banks of Pangong lake area in Eastern Ladakh. The two armies had been deployed in an eyeball-to-eyeball position for almost ten months now. Last week India and China started disengaging the troops and tanks after long-standing tussle at the LAC which started after the deadly Galwan Valley clash in June last year. The total disengagement is reportedly going to take another week or 10 days and the strategic heights India has occupied in the south bank will be the last to be vacated in this phase.

News agency ANI has released a video purported to be the disengagement process by PLA troops currently underway in Pangong Tso in Ladakh.

Watch: first video of disengagement by Indian, Chinese troops in Ladakh

News agency ANI has released a video purported to be the disengagement process by PLA troops currently underway in Pangong Tso in Ladakh, citing defence sources. The video shows Indian and Chinese military tanks moving back. Reports quoting govt sources also say that the disengagement will be complete in 15-20 days, and the strategic heights India has occupied in the south bank will be the last to be vacated in this phase. India and China have agreed to pull back troops from a bitterly contested lake area high in the western Himalayas, Defence Minister Rajnath Singh said on Thursday. China's defence ministry said frontline troops from the two countries had begun to pull back from the shores of the lake on Wednesday.

News agency ANI has released a video purported to be the disengagement process by PLA troops currently underway in Pangong Tso in Ladakh, citing defence sources. The video shows Indian and Chinese military tanks moving back.
Reports quoting govt sources also say that the disengagement will be complete in 15-20 days, and the strategic heights India has occupied in the south bank will be the last to be vacated in this phase.
India and China have agreed to pull back troops from a bitterly contested lake area high in the western Himalayas, Defence Minister <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/big-breakthrough-india-china-agree-to-disengage-at-pangong-lake-rajnath-singh-says-in-rs-1613023864013" target="_blank" >Rajnath Singh said on Thursday</a>.
China's defence ministry said frontline troops from the two countries had begun to pull back from the shores of the lake on Wednesday.
&nbsp;
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100s of warning shots fired on LAC in early Sept: report

Indian and Chinese soldiers fired 100-200 rounds of "warning shots" on the north bank of Pangong Lake in early September, NDTV has reported quoting sources

Indian and Chinese soldiers fired 100-200 rounds of "warning shots" on the north bank of Pangong Lake in early September, NDTV has reported quoting sources. The incident reportedly took place when Indian soldiers moved to establish a post overlooking Chinese soldiers. India currently occupies the heights near Finger 3-4. The incident took place days before External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar and his Chinese counterpart Wang Yi met in Moscow on September 10 and agreed to defuse tensions at the Line of Actual Control in Ladakh, the report said.

China laying cables at Ladakh flashpoint to boost communication

In a clear sign of Chinese army preparing for a long haul at the Ladakh flashpoint, its troops are lying a network of optical fibre cables south of Pangong Lake, says report

In a clear sign of Chinese army preparing for a long haul at the Ladakh flashpoint, its troops are lying a network of optical fibre cables south of Pangong Lake, news agency Reuters has reported. Quoting Indian govt officials, the report said that these cables, which would provide forward troops with secure lines of communication to bases in the rear, have recently been spotted to the south of Pangong Tso lake in Ladakh. The report further stated that there had been no significant withdrawals or reinforcements on either side since the foreign ministers of the two countries met last week.

BJP's Ram Madhav attends SFF soldier's last rites in Ladakh

Covered in the tricolour but no slogans of martyrdom or gun salute, just praises and slogans for young Tibetan soldier who died in the fresh confrontation with the Chinese army near Pangong Lake on Saturday

SSF&nbsp;soldier Nima&nbsp;Tenzin&nbsp;last rites in Ladakh&nbsp; Tenzin&nbsp;died in Indo-China clash last Saturday Special Frontier&nbsp;Force, a secret unit for covert ops&nbsp;&nbsp; BJP&nbsp;leader Ram Madhav&nbsp;attends Tenzin's&nbsp;funeral&nbsp;
&nbsp;

Covered in the tricolour but no slogans of martyrdom or gun salute, just praises and slogans for young Tibetan soldier who died in the fresh confrontation with the Chinese army near Pangong Lake on Saturday.
Nyima Tenzin, a young soldier from India's&nbsp;Special Frontier Force was cremated&nbsp;by the Army will full honours for his supreme sacrifice.
BJP's Ram Madhav also attended the funeral in Ladakh, his visit is being seen as an attempt by the government to create a pro-India solidarity with Tibetans amid tensions with China in the newly created union territory.
SFF or the Special Frontier Force is a secret unit protecting the Indian borders against incursions for more than 60 years.&nbsp;SFF jawans work in anonymity and are usually deployed for covert operations in the difficult Himalayan terrain.

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