10 December 2024
Yu Jing on X: "China-India relations quiz going on! Lucky friends will win gifts 🎁🎊🎉 On October 23, 2024, During the meeting with Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi, Chinese President Xi Jinping mentioned ____ is now the https://t.co/wLHXa0pepf" / X Narendra Modi, Chinese President Xi Jinping mentioned ____ is now the biggest shared goal of China and India. A. development B. peace C. security
24 October 2024 Narendra Modi on X: "Met President Xi Jinping on the sidelines of the Kazan BRICS Summit. India-China relations are important for the people of our countries, and for regional and global peace and stability. Mutual trust, mutual respect and mutual sensitivity will guide bilateral relations. https://t.co/tXfudhAU4b" / X
- India can’t afford to be defensive against China like it has been with Pakistan on terror. Avoiding war with China will cost Delhi in the long run. Beijing’s LAC aggression will return.
- The adage, a good general knows when to retreat, applies to both India and China equally well at a time when New Delhi and Beijing have made similar announcements about withdrawing their armies in Ladakh to a safe distance from each other. It is yet to be discerned whether the two armies have gone back to the pre-conflict spot. However, the withdrawal seems to have been agreed upon and implemented due to the talks between National Security Advisor Ajit Doval and Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi.
- Those who are raising doubts about India’s upper hand in the Ladakh standoff and subsequent events should do some introspection and determine for themselves if they are really doing a service to the country and the cause of its defense.
- As it stands, India has multiple options to deal with a belligerent China, even as many of them have not yet been put to use effectively so far.
- India can’t afford to be defensive against China like it has been with Pakistan on terror. Avoiding war with China will cost Delhi in the long run. Beijing’s LAC aggression will return.
- The adage, a good general knows when to retreat, applies to both India and China equally well at a time when New Delhi and Beijing have made similar announcements about withdrawing their armies in Ladakh to a safe distance from each other. It is yet to be discerned whether the two armies have gone back to the pre-conflict spot. However, the withdrawal seems to have been agreed upon and implemented due to the talks between National Security Advisor Ajit Doval and Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi.
- Those who are raising doubts about India’s upper hand in the Ladakh standoff and subsequent events should do some introspection and determine for themselves if they are really doing a service to the country and the cause of its defense.
- As it stands, India has multiple options to deal with a belligerent China, even as many of them have not yet been put to use effectively so far.
https://www.facebook.com/Vedicteacher/posts/3355669727846014
24 October 2024
- Narendra Modi on X: "Met President Xi Jinping on the sidelines of the Kazan BRICS Summit. India-China relations are important for the people of our countries, and for regional and global peace and stability. Mutual trust, mutual respect and mutual sensitivity will guide bilateral relations. https://t.co/tXfudhAU4b" / X
- Narendra Modi on X: "My remarks during the BRICS Summit in Kazan, Russia. https://t.co/TvPNL0HHd0" / X
- The problem between China and India exists. Modi and Xi discussed the issue to find a solution. Is a peaceful solution reached? Discussions are positive but agreement is still awaited in public news. Brahma Chellaney on X: "Despite the latest developments raising the prospect of a thaw, India and China, as their statements show, differ on what the problem is at the border and even on what they have agreed upon in recent days. This suggests that the process to disengage rival forces, de-escalate" / X "This suggests that the process to disengage rival forces, de-escalate tensions, and finally move back troops will be long and difficult. It is now more than apparent that the Indian foreign minister jumped the gun when he declared on Oct. 21 that, "We reached an agreement on patrolling, and with that we have gone back to where the situation was in 2020 and we can say ... the disengagement process with China has been completed." The two sides are still discussing the roadmap for disengagement, while a return to the situation that prevailed before China made its stealth encroachments on Ladakh borderlands in April 2020 appears most unlikely."
- "Fifth, and this is most important, India has to up its propaganda in Europe, the US, Australia, Africa, and West Asia so that the Chinese bid to confuse issues involving India are not only addressed but also denuded of credibility.
- The media war, of course, needs to be played intelligently and not be as crudely as China does. India has more credibility than China, but one also has to reckon with the Western media’s general unsympathetic tone on India ever since Modi came to power in 2014.
- Modi does not have time on his hands, as the war against four C’s – Covid, China, and Corporate and Consumer diffidence – has to be fought simultaneously. The China counter-measures can be announced together with a stimulus plan for Indian consumers and companies".
