The overall situation at friction points in eastern Ladakh remains unchanged and continues to be tense, even as foreign ministers of India and China agreed on a five-point plan to resolve the prolonged border standoff a few days back.

Sources also said both the Indian and Chinese troops are firmly holding onto their respective positions at the Line of Actual Control (LAC). And while the situation in the region continues to be tense, no fresh movement of Chinese troops was witnessed.

The Indian Army will not lower its guard and will maintain the current state of very high-level of combat readiness in eastern Ladakh till there are visible changes in the ground situation, the sources added.

The much-anticipated Corps commander-level talks are likely to take place in the next few days. The military talks are expected to focus on implementation of certain provisions of the five-point consensus to ease tensions.

India and China reached an agreement to resolve their border row at a meeting between External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar and his Chinese counterpart Wang Yi in Moscow last Thursday on the sidelines of a Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO) meet.

The agreement included measures like quick disengagement of troops, avoiding action that could escalate tensions, adherence to all agreements and protocols on border management and steps to restore peace along the LAC.

It also mentioned that the two sides should expedite work to conclude "new confidence building measures" to enhance peace and tranquillity in the border areas. The agreement has, however, not mentioned any timeline for disengagement of troops.

Meanwhile, Chinese envoy Sun Weidong, referring to consensus reached during previous talks between leaders of the two countries, said both sides should "pursue win-win cooperation" instead of "zero-sum game".

The envoy further said: "As long as the two sides keep moving the relationship in the right direction building on the previous achievements, there will be no difficulty or challenge that can't be overcome."

The five-point consensus at the Jaishankar-Wang talks came days after a fresh confrontation between the two armies early last week in eastern Ladakh that triggered a massive military build up by both sides at almost all friction points along the LAC.

The Indian Army and the Chinese People's Liberation Army (PLA) have been locked in a tense standoff in multiple areas along the LAC in eastern Ladakh since early May. Shots were fired across the LAC on Monday last for the first time in 45 years with the two sides accusing each other of firing in the air.

In the five rounds of the Corps commander-level talks, the Indian side has been insisting on immediate restoration of status quo ante in all areas of eastern Ladakh prior to April. The face-off in eastern Ladakh erupted on May 6.

At the Jaishankar-Wang talks, the Indian delegation highlighted its strong concern over amassing of troops and military equipment by China along the LAC besides referring to "provocative behaviour" by Chinese army personnel at numerous incidents of friction.

The Indian side clearly conveyed that it expected full adherence to all agreements on management of border areas and would not countenance any attempt to change the status quo unilaterally, according to the Ministry of External Affairs(MEA).

Last week, the Army further bolstered its dominance over a number of strategic heights overlooking key Chinese-held positions around the Pangong lake area in eastern Ladakh&nbsp;

The overall situation at friction points in eastern Ladakh remains unchanged and continues to be tense, even as foreign ministers of India and China agreed on a five-point plan to resolve the prolonged border standoff a few days back.

The overall situation at friction points in eastern Ladakh remains unchanged and continues to be tense, even as foreign ministers of India and China agreed on a five-point plan to resolve the prolonged border standoff a few days back. Sources also said both the Indian and Chinese troops are firmly holding onto their respective positions at the Line of Actual Control (LAC). And while the situation in the region continues to be tense, no fresh movement of Chinese troops was witnessed. The Indian Army will not lower its guard and will maintain the current state of very high-level of combat readiness in eastern Ladakh till there are visible changes in the ground situation, the sources added. The much-anticipated Corps commander-level talks are likely to take place in the next few days. The military talks are expected to focus on implementation of certain provisions of the five-point consensus to ease tensions. India and China reached an agreement to resolve their border row at a meeting between External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar and his Chinese counterpart Wang Yi in Moscow last Thursday on the sidelines of a Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO) meet. The agreement included measures like quick disengagement of troops, avoiding action that could escalate tensions, adherence to all agreements and protocols on border management and steps to restore peace along the LAC. It also mentioned that the two sides should expedite work to conclude "new confidence building measures" to enhance peace and tranquillity in the border areas. The agreement has, however, not mentioned any timeline for disengagement of troops. Meanwhile, Chinese envoy Sun Weidong, referring to consensus reached during previous talks between leaders of the two countries, said both sides should "pursue win-win cooperation" instead of "zero-sum game". The envoy further said: "As long as the two sides keep moving the relationship in the right direction building on the previous achievements, there will be no difficulty or challenge that can't be overcome." The five-point consensus at the Jaishankar-Wang talks came days after a fresh confrontation between the two armies early last week in eastern Ladakh that triggered a massive military build up by both sides at almost all friction points along the LAC. The Indian Army and the Chinese People's Liberation Army (PLA) have been locked in a tense standoff in multiple areas along the LAC in eastern Ladakh since early May. Shots were fired across the LAC on Monday last for the first time in 45 years with the two sides accusing each other of firing in the air. In the five rounds of the Corps commander-level talks, the Indian side has been insisting on immediate restoration of status quo ante in all areas of eastern Ladakh prior to April. The face-off in eastern Ladakh erupted on May 6. At the Jaishankar-Wang talks, the Indian delegation highlighted its strong concern over amassing of troops and military equipment by China along the LAC besides referring to "provocative behaviour" by Chinese army personnel at numerous incidents of friction. The Indian side clearly conveyed that it expected full adherence to all agreements on management of border areas and would not countenance any attempt to change the status quo unilaterally, according to the Ministry of External Affairs(MEA). Last week, the Army further bolstered its dominance over a number of strategic heights overlooking key Chinese-held positions around the Pangong lake area in eastern Ladakh

Situation in eastern Ladakh unchanged, continues to be tense: Sources

A shocking discovery has come to light after an investigative report claimed that China has been spying on over 10,000 Indian citizens including President Ram Nath Kovind and Prime Minister Narendra Modi.

China scared of Zee, puts spies on Editor-in-Chief Sudhir Chaudhary: Report

In a shocking revelation, it has come to light that a Shenzen-based company named Zhenhua Data Information Technology Co. Limited is monitoring over 10,000 Indian individuals and organisations

PM Modi to Chief Justice of India, China monitoring over 10,000 Indians: Report

Amid China's recent feuds with multiple nations including the ongoing border standoff with India, a media report has claimed that a technology firm with links to the Chinese government is snooping on over 10,000 Indian individuals and organisations through global database. 
 
<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/rattled-by-zee-groups-coverage-china-puts-spies-on-editor-in-chief-sudhir-chaudhary-report-327401">Also read | Rattled by Zee group’s coverage, China puts spies on Editor-in-Chief Sudhir Chaudhary: Report</a> 
 
Zhenhua Data Information Technology Co. Limited, which is based in&nbsp;Shenzen, has been tasked with monitoring over 10,000 prominent citizens including President Ram Nath Kovind and Prime Minister Narendra Modi, among others, a report by The Indian Express has said.

The technology company is said to have links to Chinese military and intelligence networks, has People's Liberation Army and the Chinese Communist Party as some of its main clients.

According to investigative report published in the Indian Express, the company’s ‘Overseas Key Information Database (OKIDB)’, is monitoring a wide range of influential Indian individuals.OKIDB tracks targets without leaving any explicit footprint. 
 
According to the report the top brass of the India’s Army, Judiciary, scientific establishments and news media are on the target list.

Chinese Communist Party, which has been rattled by the Zee group’s coverage of the Wuhan virus and Ladakh border standoff, targeted Zee &amp; WION’s Editor-in-Chief Sudhir Chaudhary through its unholy nexus of cyber espionage.

The Chinese govt is using big data to extract info on Indian targets from the Meta data of Zhenhua's log files that were part of its Overseas Key Information Database (OKIDB).

The list of OKIDB includes names of President Ram Nath Kovind, Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Congress interim president Sonia Gandhi. Not only top but middle and regional level position holders of Indian politics are also being tracked by the company. Chief Ministers Mamata Banerjee, Ashok Gehlot and Amarinder Singh, Uddhav Thackeray, Naveen Patnaik and Shivraj Singh Chouhan are also on the list.

However, there is no reaction on the report by the government or any official source. &nbsp;

In its report the Indian Express said it had sent queries regarding the matter to the Shenzhen firm, but they went unanswered. The company has now taken its website down and its page is not accessible anymore.

The database report demonstrates that the depth and the breadth of Chinese surveillance could not be underestimated.

(With inputs from agencies)

Amid China's recent feuds with multiple nations including the ongoing border standoff with India, a media report has claimed that a technology firm with links to the Chinese government is snooping on over 10,000 Indian individuals and organisations through global database.

Amid China's recent feuds with multiple nations including the ongoing border standoff with India, a media report has claimed that a technology firm with links to the Chinese government is snooping on over 10,000 Indian individuals and organisations through global database. Also read | Rattled by Zee group’s coverage, China puts spies on Editor-in-Chief Sudhir Chaudhary: Report Zhenhua Data Information Technology Co. Limited, which is based in Shenzen, has been tasked with monitoring over 10,000 prominent citizens including President Ram Nath Kovind and Prime Minister Narendra Modi, among others, a report by The Indian Express has said. The technology company is said to have links to Chinese military and intelligence networks, has People's Liberation Army and the Chinese Communist Party as some of its main clients. According to investigative report published in the Indian Express, the company’s ‘Overseas Key Information Database (OKIDB)’, is monitoring a wide range of influential Indian individuals.OKIDB tracks targets without leaving any explicit footprint. According to the report the top brass of the India’s Army, Judiciary, scientific establishments and news media are on the target list. Chinese Communist Party, which has been rattled by the Zee group’s coverage of the Wuhan virus and Ladakh border standoff, targeted Zee & WION’s Editor-in-Chief Sudhir Chaudhary through its unholy nexus of cyber espionage. The Chinese govt is using big data to extract info on Indian targets from the Meta data of Zhenhua's log files that were part of its Overseas Key Information Database (OKIDB). The list of OKIDB includes names of President Ram Nath Kovind, Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Congress interim president Sonia Gandhi. Not only top but middle and regional level position holders of Indian politics are also being tracked by the company. Chief Ministers Mamata Banerjee, Ashok Gehlot and Amarinder Singh, Uddhav Thackeray, Naveen Patnaik and Shivraj Singh Chouhan are also on the list. However, there is no reaction on the report by the government or any official source. In its report the Indian Express said it had sent queries regarding the matter to the Shenzhen firm, but they went unanswered. The company has now taken its website down and its page is not accessible anymore. The database report demonstrates that the depth and the breadth of Chinese surveillance could not be underestimated. (With inputs from agencies)

China snooping on top Indian politicians, defence chiefs and news media editors: Reports

Chinese Communist Party, which has been rattled by the Zee group’s coverage of the Wuhan virus and Ladakh border standoff, has targeted Zee &amp; WION’s Editor-in-Chief Sudhir Chaudhary through its unholy nexus of cyber espionage.

Zhenhua Data Information Technology Co. Limited, which is based in Shenzen, has been tasked with monitoring over 10,000 prominent citizens including top brass of the India’s Army, Judiciary, scientific establishments and news media, a report by The Indian Express has said.

Zhenhua Data, which is said to have links to Chinese military and intelligence networks, has People's Liberation Army and the Chinese Communist Party as some of its main clients.

The tech company’s ‘Overseas Key Information Database (OKIDB)’, is monitoring a wide range of influential Indian individuals. OKIDB tracks targets without leaving any explicit footprint.

Earlier in July this year, Three days after India banned 59 Chinese apps, Beijing had blocked access to the WION website - www.wionews.com - in mainland China.&nbsp;

WION has been ill-famous in China because of its highly critical coverage of Beijing's cover-up of coronavirus outbreak. The move is being seen as a retaliation against India's action banning Chinese apps.

Since the beginning of coronavirus pandemic, WION has reported extensively on China's cover-up, and hence. Beijing has expressed its displeasure over this in more ways than one.

In March, the spokesperson of the Chinese foreign ministry,- Zhao Lijian, blocked WION on the social networking site Twitter. Chinese diplomats in India too criticised WION's coverage of the pandemic.

In June, a piece in the Global Times named WION, asking the channel to "think independently." The publication is perceived as the lifeline of Beijing’s propaganda machinery.

It's no secret that China doesn't like the idea of a free press and the database report demonstrates that the depth and the breadth of Chinese surveillance could not be underestimated.

(With inputs from agencies)

Chinese Communist Party, which has been rattled by the Zee group’s coverage of the Wuhan virus and Ladakh border standoff, has targeted Zee & WION’s Editor-in-Chief Sudhir Chaudhary through its unholy nexus of cyber espionage.

Chinese Communist Party, which has been rattled by the Zee group’s coverage of the Wuhan virus and Ladakh border standoff, has targeted Zee & WION’s Editor-in-Chief Sudhir Chaudhary through its unholy nexus of cyber espionage. Zhenhua Data Information Technology Co. Limited, which is based in Shenzen, has been tasked with monitoring over 10,000 prominent citizens including top brass of the India’s Army, Judiciary, scientific establishments and news media, a report by The Indian Express has said. Zhenhua Data, which is said to have links to Chinese military and intelligence networks, has People's Liberation Army and the Chinese Communist Party as some of its main clients. The tech company’s ‘Overseas Key Information Database (OKIDB)’, is monitoring a wide range of influential Indian individuals. OKIDB tracks targets without leaving any explicit footprint. Earlier in July this year, Three days after India banned 59 Chinese apps, Beijing had blocked access to the WION website - www.wionews.com - in mainland China. WION has been ill-famous in China because of its highly critical coverage of Beijing's cover-up of coronavirus outbreak. The move is being seen as a retaliation against India's action banning Chinese apps. Since the beginning of coronavirus pandemic, WION has reported extensively on China's cover-up, and hence. Beijing has expressed its displeasure over this in more ways than one. In March, the spokesperson of the Chinese foreign ministry,- Zhao Lijian, blocked WION on the social networking site Twitter. Chinese diplomats in India too criticised WION's coverage of the pandemic. In June, a piece in the Global Times named WION, asking the channel to "think independently." The publication is perceived as the lifeline of Beijing’s propaganda machinery. It's no secret that China doesn't like the idea of a free press and the database report demonstrates that the depth and the breadth of Chinese surveillance could not be underestimated. (With inputs from agencies)

Rattled by Zee group’s coverage, China puts spies on Editor-in-Chief Sudhir Chaudhary: Report

A leading US magazine has, in a recent report, said China's President Xi Jinping had risked his future with the high-profile incursions into Indian territory that "unexpectedly flopped" in the face of ferocious fightback by the Indian Army.

The Newsweek report further describes Xi Jinping as the "architect" of the PLA's recent aggressive moves against India.

Xi, 67, already roiling the Communist Party with a "rectification" campaign and mass persecution of foes, will launch "another brutal purge" following the Chinese army's failures on the Indian border, the Newsweek says in an opinion piece.

"Unfortunately for Xi, he is the "architect" of these aggressive moves into India and his People's Liberation Army (PLA) has unexpectedly flopped. The Chinese army's failures on the Indian border will have consequences," it says.

The recent developments give Xi an excuse to pick up the pace of replacing adversaries in the armed forces with loyal elements, it adds.

"More important, the failures motivate China's aggressive ruler -- who as chairman of the Party's Central Military Commission, is the leader of the People's Liberation Army (PLA) and the ruling Communist Party of China -- to launch another offensive against Indian positions," the magazine warns.

Tensions escalated manifold along the LAC in eastern Ladakh after the Galwan Valley clashes on June 15 in which 20 Indian Army personnel were killed. The Chinese side also suffered casualties but it is yet to give out the details.

"China is thought to have suffered at least 43 deaths in the Galwan clash," the magazine says.

Citing Cleo Paskal of the Foundation for Defense of Democracies, it says the number of Chinese killed could exceed 60.

"Indian troops fought back ferociously. Beijing won't admit the extent of the debacle," it says.

It says that late last month, for the first time in a half-century, India carried out an offensive against China, taking back high ground the Chinese recently grabbed.

"China's forces were surprised when Indian troops mounted their attempt to retake strategic high points. Stunned Chinese soldiers retreated," it says.

"China's subsequent efforts to counter the Indian moves proved ineffective. At least for the moment, India's troops, in the southernmost of the three areas of conflict, are in control of territory once in Chinese hands," it adds.

It says the PLA Ground Force can move against undefended targets. However, it is not clear how effective it is in battle.

"The Ground Force does not have a track record of success in contested situations. Its last major engagement was in 1979 when, in the effort to 'teach Vietnam a lesson,' the Chinese troops were repelled and humiliated by their much smaller neighbour," the magazine notes.

"India is not giving the invaders the opportunity to improve," it says, adding that India's troops are displaying 'newfound boldness'.

"The game has changed," Paskal says. "You can say the Indians are more aggressive or more aggressively defensive, but they are in fact bolder and better."

"The setback in the Himalayas poses problems for Xi, which means it poses a problem for everyone else," it adds.

It says that in China's highly politicised system, the setbacks in Ladakh cannot be perceived as Xi's fault, so he will almost surely purge elements of the military.

The Indian Army and the PLA have been locked in a tense standoff in multiple areas along the LAC in eastern Ladakh since early May.

Following fresh confrontation around the southern bank of the Pangong lake, India further bolstered its military presence in the region by sending additional troops, battle tanks and other weaponry.

Amidst the very tense situation in eastern Ladakh, India and China reached an agreement to resolve their border row at a meeting between External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar and his Chinese counterpart Wang Yi in Moscow on September 10 on the sidelines of a Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO) meet.

The agreement included measures like quick disengagement of troops, avoiding action that could escalate tensions, adherence to all agreements and protocols on border management and steps to restore peace along the LAC.

It also mentions that the two sides should expedite work to conclude "new confidence building measures" to enhance peace and tranquillity in the border areas. However, the agreement has not mentioned any timeline for disengagement of troops.

 
&nbsp;

A leading US magazine has, in a recent report, said China's President Xi Jinping had risked his future with the high-profile incursions into Indian territory that "unexpectedly flopped" in the face of ferocious fightback by the Indian Army.

A leading US magazine has, in a recent report, said China's President Xi Jinping had risked his future with the high-profile incursions into Indian territory that "unexpectedly flopped" in the face of ferocious fightback by the Indian Army. The Newsweek report further describes Xi Jinping as the "architect" of the PLA's recent aggressive moves against India. Xi, 67, already roiling the Communist Party with a "rectification" campaign and mass persecution of foes, will launch "another brutal purge" following the Chinese army's failures on the Indian border, the Newsweek says in an opinion piece. "Unfortunately for Xi, he is the "architect" of these aggressive moves into India and his People's Liberation Army (PLA) has unexpectedly flopped. The Chinese army's failures on the Indian border will have consequences," it says. The recent developments give Xi an excuse to pick up the pace of replacing adversaries in the armed forces with loyal elements, it adds. "More important, the failures motivate China's aggressive ruler -- who as chairman of the Party's Central Military Commission, is the leader of the People's Liberation Army (PLA) and the ruling Communist Party of China -- to launch another offensive against Indian positions," the magazine warns. Tensions escalated manifold along the LAC in eastern Ladakh after the Galwan Valley clashes on June 15 in which 20 Indian Army personnel were killed. The Chinese side also suffered casualties but it is yet to give out the details. "China is thought to have suffered at least 43 deaths in the Galwan clash," the magazine says. Citing Cleo Paskal of the Foundation for Defense of Democracies, it says the number of Chinese killed could exceed 60. "Indian troops fought back ferociously. Beijing won't admit the extent of the debacle," it says. It says that late last month, for the first time in a half-century, India carried out an offensive against China, taking back high ground the Chinese recently grabbed. "China's forces were surprised when Indian troops mounted their attempt to retake strategic high points. Stunned Chinese soldiers retreated," it says. "China's subsequent efforts to counter the Indian moves proved ineffective. At least for the moment, India's troops, in the southernmost of the three areas of conflict, are in control of territory once in Chinese hands," it adds. It says the PLA Ground Force can move against undefended targets. However, it is not clear how effective it is in battle. "The Ground Force does not have a track record of success in contested situations. Its last major engagement was in 1979 when, in the effort to 'teach Vietnam a lesson,' the Chinese troops were repelled and humiliated by their much smaller neighbour," the magazine notes. "India is not giving the invaders the opportunity to improve," it says, adding that India's troops are displaying 'newfound boldness'. "The game has changed," Paskal says. "You can say the Indians are more aggressive or more aggressively defensive, but they are in fact bolder and better." "The setback in the Himalayas poses problems for Xi, which means it poses a problem for everyone else," it adds. It says that in China's highly politicised system, the setbacks in Ladakh cannot be perceived as Xi's fault, so he will almost surely purge elements of the military. The Indian Army and the PLA have been locked in a tense standoff in multiple areas along the LAC in eastern Ladakh since early May. Following fresh confrontation around the southern bank of the Pangong lake, India further bolstered its military presence in the region by sending additional troops, battle tanks and other weaponry. Amidst the very tense situation in eastern Ladakh, India and China reached an agreement to resolve their border row at a meeting between External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar and his Chinese counterpart Wang Yi in Moscow on September 10 on the sidelines of a Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO) meet. The agreement included measures like quick disengagement of troops, avoiding action that could escalate tensions, adherence to all agreements and protocols on border management and steps to restore peace along the LAC. It also mentions that the two sides should expedite work to conclude "new confidence building measures" to enhance peace and tranquillity in the border areas. However, the agreement has not mentioned any timeline for disengagement of troops.

Xi Jinping's aggressive moves against India 'unexpectedly flopped': US media report

A meeting between the Foreign Ministers of India and China ended without any concrete results. China has made vague commitments on de-escalation.

Gravitas: India-China border standoff: New Delhi must lay down pre-conditions for talks

China is running out of options. Sources tell WION that the Indian Army has captured dominating heights close to Chinese positions in Ladakh.

Gravitas: India-China border standoff: Indian Army Captures Dominating Heights

Major General Shashi Asthana (retired) told WION that recent reports of Indian army holding out certain heights on top of Finger 4 at the Line of Actual Control(LAC) is a very good move because if tomorrow Indian forces have to push out the Chinese from Finger 4 by force it will be easier because the heights are at the juncture of Finger 3 and 4.

Video Opinion: India holding large number of hights which are crucial its defence at LAC

Indian shares ended flat on Friday, as an agreement between India and China to de-escalate tensions on their contested border offset some negative sentiment from a continued selloff in U.S. tech stocks overnight, while investors also awaited industry data.

The blue-chip NSE Nifty 50 index closed up 0.13% at 11,464.45, while the benchmark S&amp;P BSE Sensex ended up 0.04% at 38,854.55. The indexes gained 1.2% and 1.3%, respectively, for the week after falling more than 2.6% last week.

The country will be releasing its industrial output data for July later in the day. A Reuters poll forecast a fourth straight month of decline.

India and China said they had agreed to disengage troops on their contested Himalayan border and take steps to restore "peace" following a high-level diplomatic meeting in Moscow.

The Nifty Auto Index ended 0.15% higher, after the country`s auto industry body said total domestic passenger vehicle sales for August were up 14.2% on the year.

The Nifty Metal Index closed up 0.61%. The Indian government is planning to restrict copper and aluminium imports to protect domestic producers, Reuters reported on Thursday, citing sources.

India`s most valuable bank HDFC Bank Ltd and mortgage lender Housing Development Finance Corporation were the top drags on the Nifty, ending down 1.1% and 0.5%, respectively.

IT major Tata Consultancy Services Ltd, which closed 1.8% higher, and consumer goods giant Hindustan Unilever Ltd, which ended up 1.2%, were the top boosts to the Nifty.

Broader global markets struggled for momentum, with European and Asian shares rising slightly after overnight selling in U.S. technology stocks and concerns over U.S. stimulus.

Indian shares ended flat on Friday, as an agreement between India and China to de-escalate tensions on their contested border offset some negative sentiment from a continued selloff in U.

Indian shares ended flat on Friday, as an agreement between India and China to de-escalate tensions on their contested border offset some negative sentiment from a continued selloff in U.S. tech stocks overnight, while investors also awaited industry data. The blue-chip NSE Nifty 50 index closed up 0.13% at 11,464.45, while the benchmark S&P BSE Sensex ended up 0.04% at 38,854.55. The indexes gained 1.2% and 1.3%, respectively, for the week after falling more than 2.6% last week. The country will be releasing its industrial output data for July later in the day. A Reuters poll forecast a fourth straight month of decline. India and China said they had agreed to disengage troops on their contested Himalayan border and take steps to restore "peace" following a high-level diplomatic meeting in Moscow. The Nifty Auto Index ended 0.15% higher, after the country`s auto industry body said total domestic passenger vehicle sales for August were up 14.2% on the year. The Nifty Metal Index closed up 0.61%. The Indian government is planning to restrict copper and aluminium imports to protect domestic producers, Reuters reported on Thursday, citing sources. India`s most valuable bank HDFC Bank Ltd and mortgage lender Housing Development Finance Corporation were the top drags on the Nifty, ending down 1.1% and 0.5%, respectively. IT major Tata Consultancy Services Ltd, which closed 1.8% higher, and consumer goods giant Hindustan Unilever Ltd, which ended up 1.2%, were the top boosts to the Nifty. Broader global markets struggled for momentum, with European and Asian shares rising slightly after overnight selling in U.S. technology stocks and concerns over U.S. stimulus.

Sensex, Nifty close flat with focus on China border talks, industry data

The Indian Army on Tuesday said Chinese troops attempted to close in on an Indian position near the southern bank of Pangong lake on the evening of September 7

India occupies several dominating heights: Govt sources

China has blamed India for the latest faceoff at the border. But, photographs accessed by WION show Chinese soldiers with batons, spears and sticks.

Gravitas: India-China standoff: First shots fired since 1975

Guarding Rezang La is critical for India as it blocks China from more military adventurism in the disputed region. India has been carefully watching the movements of the PLA

Indo-China border tensions show no signs of ebbing

Israel has hoped India &amp; China will resolve things in a "peaceful" way even as tensions rise between the two&nbsp;Asian neighbours. 
&nbsp; 
Deputy Director-General of the Asia-Pacific Division of Israeli Foreign Ministry Gilad Cohen in response to a WION question said, "We have very good relations with India, we have good relations with China"

Adding, "We hope all things will be sorted out in peaceful ways and tension will reduce, this is what we desire".

Israel is in advance stage of negotiations with Free Trade Agreement with China and already has pact for specific goods with India.

Ties between India &amp; Israel have grown in the last few years. Indian prime minister Narendra Modi visited Israel in July of 2017, the first-ever visit of Indian PM to the West Asian country which was followed by the visit of Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu the next year.&nbsp;

Asked, if more countries could establish ties with Israel, Cohen said, “We hope UAE breakthrough will be echoed" and "will open other relations who don't have ties with Israel".

In a major development last month, UAE became the first Gulf country to establish ties with Israel. This was followed by the first direct commercial flight between the 2 countries. UAE is the 3rd Arab country to recognize Israel after Egypt in 1979 and Jordan in 1994.

Israel has hoped India & China will resolve things in a "peaceful" way even as tensions rise between the two Asian neighbours. Deputy Director-General of the Asia-Pacific Division of Israeli Foreign Ministry Gilad Cohen in response to a WION question said, "We have very good relations with India, we have good relations with China" Adding, "We hope all things will be sorted out in peaceful ways and tension will reduce, this is what we desire".

Israel has hoped India & China will resolve things in a "peaceful" way even as tensions rise between the two Asian neighbours. Deputy Director-General of the Asia-Pacific Division of Israeli Foreign Ministry Gilad Cohen in response to a WION question said, "We have very good relations with India, we have good relations with China" Adding, "We hope all things will be sorted out in peaceful ways and tension will reduce, this is what we desire". Israel is in advance stage of negotiations with Free Trade Agreement with China and already has pact for specific goods with India. Ties between India & Israel have grown in the last few years. Indian prime minister Narendra Modi visited Israel in July of 2017, the first-ever visit of Indian PM to the West Asian country which was followed by the visit of Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu the next year. Asked, if more countries could establish ties with Israel, Cohen said, “We hope UAE breakthrough will be echoed" and "will open other relations who don't have ties with Israel". In a major development last month, UAE became the first Gulf country to establish ties with Israel. This was followed by the first direct commercial flight between the 2 countries. UAE is the 3rd Arab country to recognize Israel after Egypt in 1979 and Jordan in 1994.

Israel hopes India, China will ‘sort things peacefully’

Since the clash at the Galwan Valley, tensions between India and China have&nbsp;been increasing on the border. Recently, China's People's Liberation Army (PLA) accused the Indian army of crossing the Line of Actual Control (LAC) on the southern bank of Pangong Lake.&nbsp;

China’s mouthpiece, Global Times, quoted a PLA spokesperson and tweeted that India "again illegally crossed the Line of Actual Control in Shenpao mountain near the south bank of Pangong Tso Lake on Monday."

This was followed by another tweet reading, "Chinese border defense troops were forced to take countermeasures to stabilize the situation after the Indian troops outrageously fired warning shots to PLA border patrol soldiers who were about to negotiate."

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/chinese-military-closed-in-on-indian-positions-fired-in-the-air-army-rejects-pla-claims-325901">Also read|&nbsp;Chinese military closed in on Indian positions, fired in the air: Army rejects PLA claims</a>

However, the Indian Army rejected China’s allegations. "India, while is committed to disengagement and de-escalating the situation on the LAC, China continues to undertake provocative activities to escalate. At no stage has the Indian Army transgressed across the LAC or resorted to use of any aggressive means, including firing."

"It is the PLA that has been blatantly violating agreements and carrying out aggressive manoeuvres, while engagement at military, diplomatic and political level is in progress. In the instant case on 07 September 2020, it was the PLA troops who were attempting to close-in with one of our forward positions along the LAC and when dissuaded by own troops, PLA troops fired a few rounds in the air in an attempt to intimidate own troops. However, despite the grave provocation, own troops exercised great restraint and behaved in a mature and responsible manner," the Indian Army said.

However, now, the state-run media house, Global Times, has taken the border tension a step ahead and claimed that “history will repeat itself if India makes same border mistake.”

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/standoff-at-lac-indias-strategy-chinas-response-and-the-road-ahead-326096">Also read|&nbsp;Standoff at LAC: India's strategy, China's response and the road ahead</a>

The article, published on the night of September 08, claims that India “illegally crossed the Line of Actual Control (LAC) on Monday, and outrageously fired warning shots at Chinese border patrol soldiers”, abandoning the agreement according to which soldiers from both sides are not allowed to use firearms at border.

The article goes on to call India’s alleged decision of using firearms as “irresponsible” but fails to mention the <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/india-china-face-off-on-september-7-pictures-emerge-of-chinese-soldiers-with-spears-machete-326038">images in which the Chinese soldiers can be seen holding weapons, spears and machete</a>. The state-run media house does claim that “the Chinese troops will be forced to use” firearms if the Indian troops are seen using them.

Continuing the chest-beating narrative, Global Times claims China gave a “crushing defeat” to India in 1962 during the India-China border war, and says “Indian troops do not have enough systemic and joint combat capabilities, which restricts its real combat capability”, even though the Indian army has strengthened its weaponry and combat capability in mountain warfare.

Allies

Realising its downward spiral in diplomatic and trade relationship with the US, Global Times goes on to mention that the US would “woo” India by supporting and making it an ally. The media house adds, “the US will coerce the international community to support India and resist China, taking the opportunity to build Washington's military and political alliances. What makes the US even happier is that it can export all sorts of advanced weapons to India to make handsome profit. The US is also likely to provide military intelligence to India.” However, what Global Times fails to mention are the various reasons behind this decline in diplomatic relationship between China and US, one of them being the novel coronavirus — which is believed to have been lab-made in Wuhan.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/india-china-standoff-what-really-happened-on-the-mukhpari-peak-rezang-la-326091">Also read|&nbsp;India-China standoff: What really happened on the Mukhpari peak, Rezang La</a>

Calling the 1962 war “a lesson” for India, Global Times goes on with chest-beating and claims that the “PLA is capable of defeating Indian army” as the PLA has now modernised itself with “informatization capability, systematic combat capability and joint combat capability” as the nation has apparently a strong military industry production capability, in comparison to India as a, what Global Times calls, “half-agricultural and half-industrial.”

While the Chinese side is already claiming victory, the Indian army and the diplomats from the Indian side are urging China to step back and bring back peace at the border.

Since the clash at the Galwan Valley, tensions between India and China have been increasing on the border. Recently, China's People's Liberation Army (PLA) accused the Indian army of crossing the Line of Actual Control (LAC) on the southern bank of Pangong Lake.

Since the clash at the Galwan Valley, tensions between India and China have been increasing on the border. Recently, China's People's Liberation Army (PLA) accused the Indian army of crossing the Line of Actual Control (LAC) on the southern bank of Pangong Lake. China’s mouthpiece, Global Times, quoted a PLA spokesperson and tweeted that India "again illegally crossed the Line of Actual Control in Shenpao mountain near the south bank of Pangong Tso Lake on Monday." This was followed by another tweet reading, "Chinese border defense troops were forced to take countermeasures to stabilize the situation after the Indian troops outrageously fired warning shots to PLA border patrol soldiers who were about to negotiate." Also read| Chinese military closed in on Indian positions, fired in the air: Army rejects PLA claims However, the Indian Army rejected China’s allegations. "India, while is committed to disengagement and de-escalating the situation on the LAC, China continues to undertake provocative activities to escalate. At no stage has the Indian Army transgressed across the LAC or resorted to use of any aggressive means, including firing." "It is the PLA that has been blatantly violating agreements and carrying out aggressive manoeuvres, while engagement at military, diplomatic and political level is in progress. In the instant case on 07 September 2020, it was the PLA troops who were attempting to close-in with one of our forward positions along the LAC and when dissuaded by own troops, PLA troops fired a few rounds in the air in an attempt to intimidate own troops. However, despite the grave provocation, own troops exercised great restraint and behaved in a mature and responsible manner," the Indian Army said. However, now, the state-run media house, Global Times, has taken the border tension a step ahead and claimed that “history will repeat itself if India makes same border mistake.” Also read| Standoff at LAC: India's strategy, China's response and the road ahead The article, published on the night of September 08, claims that India “illegally crossed the Line of Actual Control (LAC) on Monday, and outrageously fired warning shots at Chinese border patrol soldiers”, abandoning the agreement according to which soldiers from both sides are not allowed to use firearms at border. The article goes on to call India’s alleged decision of using firearms as “irresponsible” but fails to mention the images in which the Chinese soldiers can be seen holding weapons, spears and machete. The state-run media house does claim that “the Chinese troops will be forced to use” firearms if the Indian troops are seen using them. Continuing the chest-beating narrative, Global Times claims China gave a “crushing defeat” to India in 1962 during the India-China border war, and says “Indian troops do not have enough systemic and joint combat capabilities, which restricts its real combat capability”, even though the Indian army has strengthened its weaponry and combat capability in mountain warfare. Allies Realising its downward spiral in diplomatic and trade relationship with the US, Global Times goes on to mention that the US would “woo” India by supporting and making it an ally. The media house adds, “the US will coerce the international community to support India and resist China, taking the opportunity to build Washington's military and political alliances. What makes the US even happier is that it can export all sorts of advanced weapons to India to make handsome profit. The US is also likely to provide military intelligence to India.” However, what Global Times fails to mention are the various reasons behind this decline in diplomatic relationship between China and US, one of them being the novel coronavirus — which is believed to have been lab-made in Wuhan. Also read| India-China standoff: What really happened on the Mukhpari peak, Rezang La Calling the 1962 war “a lesson” for India, Global Times goes on with chest-beating and claims that the “PLA is capable of defeating Indian army” as the PLA has now modernised itself with “informatization capability, systematic combat capability and joint combat capability” as the nation has apparently a strong military industry production capability, in comparison to India as a, what Global Times calls, “half-agricultural and half-industrial.” While the Chinese side is already claiming victory, the Indian army and the diplomats from the Indian side are urging China to step back and bring back peace at the border.

History will repeat itself if India makes same border mistake, says China's mouthpiece Global Times

In view of the recent ban imposed on PUBG by the Indian government, the PUBG Corporation on Tuesday announced that it has broken all ties with Tencent Games for its franchise in India. This means that the app can now make a comeback in India.

PUBG Corporation has broken ties with Tencent Games for its franchise in India

Russia has said it encourages India and China to resolve Line of Actual Control row but won't directly "interfere". Tensions have increased between the two neighbouring countries especially after the Galwan incident of June in which India lost 20 of its soldiers.

Roman Babushkin, Deputy Chief of Mission of Russian embassy in Delhi in response to WION's question said, "Directly we are not recommending or advising do so or not to do something.. it's upto both countries to decide. What we are doing.. it's not an interference, it creating some sort of positive atmosphere."

Explaining further, "By and large, we are promoting this principal or political and diplomatic solution of disputes. We are adhering to that when it comes to dialogue with our Chinese friends, same we doing with Indian friends."

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/india-china-face-off-on-september-7-pictures-emerge-of-chinese-soldiers-with-spears-machete-326038" hreflang="en">India-China face-off: Pictures emerge of Chinese soldiers with spears, machete</a>

India's External Affairs minister S Jaishankar is in Moscow for the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation or SCO Foreign Ministers meeting. On the sidelines of the meet he is expected to meet Chinese FM Wang Yi, the 2nd in person high level political engagement between ministers of 2 countries. Last week defence ministers of 2 countries meet on the sidelines of SCO defence ministers meet.

Babushkin said,"You will always find statements of officials and experts supporting, idea of peaceful coexistence, cooperation, partnership because eventually, sooner or later India and China will find mutually acceptable solution for the border crisis."

Giving example of its border dispute with China, Deputy Envoy said,"Russia had a very good experience in solution of border issues including with Chinese friends..it took us 40 years".

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/why-guarding-rezang-la-is-crucial-to-keep-china-at-bay-along-lac-326071" hreflang="en">Why guarding Rezang La is crucial to keep China at bay along LAC</a>

Adding, "We have no doubts Indian and Chinese friends are also able to do the same".

Russia has good relations with both India and China and when it comes to New Delhi, defence form a key pillar of partnership.

Asked if Russia will supply defence equipments to Pakistan, the deputy envoy said Moscow is "following the request &amp; sensitivities of the Indian side".

Russia has said it encourages India and China to resolve Line of Actual Control row but won't directly "interfere". Tensions have increased between the two neighbouring countries especially after the Galwan incident of June in which India lost 20 of its soldiers.

Russia has said it encourages India and China to resolve Line of Actual Control row but won't directly "interfere". Tensions have increased between the two neighbouring countries especially after the Galwan incident of June in which India lost 20 of its soldiers. Roman Babushkin, Deputy Chief of Mission of Russian embassy in Delhi in response to WION's question said, "Directly we are not recommending or advising do so or not to do something.. it's upto both countries to decide. What we are doing.. it's not an interference, it creating some sort of positive atmosphere." Explaining further, "By and large, we are promoting this principal or political and diplomatic solution of disputes. We are adhering to that when it comes to dialogue with our Chinese friends, same we doing with Indian friends." Also read: India-China face-off: Pictures emerge of Chinese soldiers with spears, machete India's External Affairs minister S Jaishankar is in Moscow for the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation or SCO Foreign Ministers meeting. On the sidelines of the meet he is expected to meet Chinese FM Wang Yi, the 2nd in person high level political engagement between ministers of 2 countries. Last week defence ministers of 2 countries meet on the sidelines of SCO defence ministers meet. Babushkin said,"You will always find statements of officials and experts supporting, idea of peaceful coexistence, cooperation, partnership because eventually, sooner or later India and China will find mutually acceptable solution for the border crisis." Giving example of its border dispute with China, Deputy Envoy said,"Russia had a very good experience in solution of border issues including with Chinese friends..it took us 40 years". Also read: Why guarding Rezang La is crucial to keep China at bay along LAC Adding, "We have no doubts Indian and Chinese friends are also able to do the same". Russia has good relations with both India and China and when it comes to New Delhi, defence form a key pillar of partnership. Asked if Russia will supply defence equipments to Pakistan, the deputy envoy said Moscow is "following the request & sensitivities of the Indian side".

Encouraging India and China to resolve LAC row, says Russia

In a humane gesture, Indian Army handed over yaks and calves that strayed across the Line of Actual Control in Arunachal Pradesh to China, said the Eastern Command, Indian Army on Monday. 
 
The eastern command said that the Chinese officials thanked the Indian Army for the "compassionate gesture".

"In a humane gesture, the Indian Army handed over 13 Yaks and four Calves that strayed across the LAC on August 31 in East Kameng, Arunachal Pradesh to China on 07 Sep 20. Chinese officials present thanked the Indian Army for the compassionate gesture," the Eastern Command tweeted.

The situation with China has been tense and India is continuously engaging with them at the military and diplomatic level, Army Chief General MM Naravane said on Friday, who visited Ladakh to review the situation.

India recently outflanked China by taking control of strategic height near Pangong Lake’s southern bank. It thwarted an attempt by the Chinese army to transgress into Indian areas near the southern bank of Pangong Tso near Chushul in Ladakh.

India and China are engaged in a standoff since April-May over the transgressions by the Chinese Army in multiple areas including the Finger area, Galwan valley, Hot Springs and Kongrung Nala. The situation worsened after 20 Indian soldiers were killed in violent clashes with Chinese troops in Galwan valley in June.

The talks between the two sides have been going on for the last three months including five Lieutenant general-level talks but have failed to yield any results, so far.

In a humane gesture, Indian Army handed over yaks and calves that strayed across the Line of Actual Control in Arunachal Pradesh to China, said the Eastern Command, Indian Army on Monday.

In a humane gesture, Indian Army handed over yaks and calves that strayed across the Line of Actual Control in Arunachal Pradesh to China, said the Eastern Command, Indian Army on Monday. The eastern command said that the Chinese officials thanked the Indian Army for the "compassionate gesture". "In a humane gesture, the Indian Army handed over 13 Yaks and four Calves that strayed across the LAC on August 31 in East Kameng, Arunachal Pradesh to China on 07 Sep 20. Chinese officials present thanked the Indian Army for the compassionate gesture," the Eastern Command tweeted. The situation with China has been tense and India is continuously engaging with them at the military and diplomatic level, Army Chief General MM Naravane said on Friday, who visited Ladakh to review the situation. India recently outflanked China by taking control of strategic height near Pangong Lake’s southern bank. It thwarted an attempt by the Chinese army to transgress into Indian areas near the southern bank of Pangong Tso near Chushul in Ladakh. India and China are engaged in a standoff since April-May over the transgressions by the Chinese Army in multiple areas including the Finger area, Galwan valley, Hot Springs and Kongrung Nala. The situation worsened after 20 Indian soldiers were killed in violent clashes with Chinese troops in Galwan valley in June. The talks between the two sides have been going on for the last three months including five Lieutenant general-level talks but have failed to yield any results, so far.

Amid row, army hands over 13 yaks, 4 calves to China as ‘humane gesture’

Ahead of his expected talks with Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi in Moscow, External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar on Monday said the state of the border with China cannot be de-linked from the state of the overall relationship with the neighbouring country.

The external affairs minister also described the situation in eastern Ladakh as "very serious" which he said calls for "very very deep conversation" between the two sides at a political level.

Mr Jaishankar was speaking at an interactive session by The Indian Express newspaper.

"The state of the border cannot be de-linked from the state of the relationship. I wrote it before that unfortunate incident happened in Galwan," Mr Jaishankar said referring to his newly published book ''The India Way''.

Tensions escalated manifold along the Line of Actual Control (LAC) in eastern Ladakh after the Galwan Valley clashes on June 15 in which 20 Indian Army personnel were killed in the line of duty. The Chinese side also suffered casualties but it is yet to give out the details. According to an American intelligence report, the number of casualties on the Chinese side was 35.

"If peace and tranquility on the border is not a given, then it cannot be that the rest of the relationship continues on the same basis, because clearly peace and tranquility is the basis for the relationship," the External Affairs Minister said.

Mr Jaishankar is set to meet Wang Yi on September 10 in Moscow on the sidelines of the meeting of the foreign ministers of the eight-nation Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO).

"Exactly what I will tell him, obviously I am not going to tell you," Mr Jaishankar said when asked what message he will deliver to his Chinese counterpart.

He, however, said the broad principle around which his position would be constructed would be about the importance of maintaining peace and tranquility along the border for the overall development of ties which has been reflected in the last 30 years of the relationship.

The minister also talked about the number of pacts between the two countries on the border management since 1993, saying they clearly stipulate keeping forces at a minimum level along the border and largely shaped the behaviour of the armed forces.

"If these are not observed, then it raises very very important questions.... I note that this very serious situation has been going on since the beginning of May, this calls for very very deep conversation between the two sides at a political level," he added.

Mr Jaishankar said there were problems left over from history as well. "We have problems left over from history which continue to be an overhang on the relationship," he said, calling the current standoff as of "a very different order".

Ahead of his expected talks with Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi in Moscow, External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar on Monday said the state of the border with China cannot be de-linked from the state of the overall relationship with the neighbouring country.

Ahead of his expected talks with Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi in Moscow, External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar on Monday said the state of the border with China cannot be de-linked from the state of the overall relationship with the neighbouring country. The external affairs minister also described the situation in eastern Ladakh as "very serious" which he said calls for "very very deep conversation" between the two sides at a political level. Mr Jaishankar was speaking at an interactive session by The Indian Express newspaper. "The state of the border cannot be de-linked from the state of the relationship. I wrote it before that unfortunate incident happened in Galwan," Mr Jaishankar said referring to his newly published book ''The India Way''. Tensions escalated manifold along the Line of Actual Control (LAC) in eastern Ladakh after the Galwan Valley clashes on June 15 in which 20 Indian Army personnel were killed in the line of duty. The Chinese side also suffered casualties but it is yet to give out the details. According to an American intelligence report, the number of casualties on the Chinese side was 35. "If peace and tranquility on the border is not a given, then it cannot be that the rest of the relationship continues on the same basis, because clearly peace and tranquility is the basis for the relationship," the External Affairs Minister said. Mr Jaishankar is set to meet Wang Yi on September 10 in Moscow on the sidelines of the meeting of the foreign ministers of the eight-nation Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO). "Exactly what I will tell him, obviously I am not going to tell you," Mr Jaishankar said when asked what message he will deliver to his Chinese counterpart. He, however, said the broad principle around which his position would be constructed would be about the importance of maintaining peace and tranquility along the border for the overall development of ties which has been reflected in the last 30 years of the relationship. The minister also talked about the number of pacts between the two countries on the border management since 1993, saying they clearly stipulate keeping forces at a minimum level along the border and largely shaped the behaviour of the armed forces. "If these are not observed, then it raises very very important questions.... I note that this very serious situation has been going on since the beginning of May, this calls for very very deep conversation between the two sides at a political level," he added. Mr Jaishankar said there were problems left over from history as well. "We have problems left over from history which continue to be an overhang on the relationship," he said, calling the current standoff as of "a very different order".

Need 'very very deep' political discussions: India says Ladakh situation with China 'serious'

China on the early hours of Tuesday claimed that the Indian army crossed the Line of Actual Control (LAC). It further also claimed that the India troops fired “warning shots” near the Pangong Tso lake in eastern Ladakh to which their soldiers took “countermeasures”.

China accuses Indian army of crossing LAC and firing ‘warning shots’

Sources: Warning shots fired in fresh action along LAC, China accuses India of crossing LAC

According to PUBG Corp, it is aware of the whole situation and is actively looking into the entire issue around the ban.

Your Story: PUBG mobile eyeing comeback in India?

Reacting strongly to the People’s Liberation Army (PLA) claims, Indian Army on Tuesday asserted that no stage had its soldiers transgressed across the Line of Actual Control (LAC) or resorted to any aggressive means, including firing.

WION Exclusive: Chinese troops seen with machetes tied to their spears

China have confirmed that the missing youths from Arunachal Pradesh have been found by their side.

WION Dispatch: 5 Indians went missing near China-Arunachal border

Indian Army on Tuesday (September 8) rejected China's claim that the Indian army crossed the Line of Actual Control and fired “warning shots” near the Pangong Lake in eastern Ladakh, stressing that India is committed to disengagement and de-escalating the situation on the LAC.

India: PLA continues to violate bilateral agreements

China's foreign ministry said on Tuesday Indian troops illegally crossed LAC on their shared border and were first to fire warning shots in a serious military provocation.

China urges India to discipline its frontline troops

China says Indian troops illegally crossed LAC and fired first

Minister of External Affairs of India S Jaishankar has described the situation along the LAC as very serious. Jaishankar also said that the situation needs deeps conversations at the political level.

Situation along the LAC is 'very serious': MEA S Jaishankar

Indian Army: PLA troops fired few rounds in the air

India rejects China's claim | Indian Army never resorted to any provocative action, says India

india-china-0

India China, News on India China, stories on India China, articles on India China, India China stories at Wion, India China news, India China latest news

india china-0