"line-of-actual-control"

The proposed visit to India by Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi, the first high-level engagement since the Galwan Valley clash, has the potential to break the ice and reset the frosty bilateral relations. While de-escalation and complete disengagement along the Line of Actual Control (LAC) in the Ladakh region remains a top priority, the two […]

In a communication with the Indian Army, Chinese PLA stated that the missing boy has been located and would be sent back after proper formalities.

The failure of talks between army commanders of India-China is not entirely surprising

The Indian troops intercepted around 200 PLA soldiers, who had crossed over into the Indian side from Tibet and attempted to damage unoccupied bunkers.

Trying out a new system of Theatre Command when India is facing a Two Front Threat and the current system is serving well could have us wrong-footed

According to the sources, the two sides will discuss disengagement from other friction points after disengagement from both Northern and Southern banks of Pangong Lake.

After nine months of standoff, the two militaries reached an agreement on disengagement of troops in the North and South banks of Pangong lake.

In June last year, 20 Indian soldiers, including a Colonel, lost their lives in the face-off in clashes with Chinese troops in Galwan Valley.

The People's Liberation Army (PLA) soldier had transgressed across the LAC and was taken into custody by Indian troops deployed in this area, it added.

He also said that China's People's Liberation Army is facing unanticipated consequences for its misadventure into Ladakh because of firm responses by Indian forces.

Quad can emerge as a formidable bloc of democracies, some sort of an ‘Asian Nato’ arrangement against China

China is trying to use the festering border dispute as a pretext to meddle in India’s affairs and mislead the international community

India is expanding bilateral cooperation with Japan, the US and Australia in the Indo-Pacific region.

The India-China border dispute covers the 3,488-km-long Line of Actual Control (LAC). China claims Arunachal Pradesh as part of southern Tibet, while India contests it.