Soon after <a href="http://www.wionews.com/india-news/watch-nirmala-sitharaman-teaches-namaste-to-chinese-soldiers-21143">India&#39;s </a><a href="http://www.wionews.com/india-news/watch-nirmala-sitharaman-teaches-namaste-to-chinese-soldiers-21143">defense</a><a href="http://www.wionews.com/india-news/watch-nirmala-sitharaman-teaches-namaste-to-chinese-soldiers-21143"> minister Nirmala Sitharaman&#39;s maiden visit to the Nathu</a> La border post in Sikkim, China&#39;s state-run Global Times said today Indian reports about &quot;China&#39;s road building in the Doklam region are questionable as it is not the right season for construction work. Doklam is Chinese territory.&quot;

The right-leaning<a href="http://www.wionews.com/india-news/us-attempting-to-tie-india-to-its-chariot-says-china-daily-20971"> China daily said some Indian nationalists &quot;over-estimate India&#39;s </a>strength and rights, assuming New Delhi &quot;can bark orders across the border at Beijing&quot;.&nbsp; 
&nbsp; 
&quot;India&#39;s concerns about the Siliguri Corridor&#39;s security are understandable, but New Delhi cannot mess around.<a href="http://www.wionews.com/south-asia/how-energy-war-will-redefine-india-china-relations-post-doklam-20983"> China is also concerned about the transport route </a>security across the Indian Ocean and the Strait of Malacca, but Beijing has taken no coercive measures to achieve its aims,&quot; the daily said.

The &quot;Siliguri Corridor&quot; also called the &quot;Chicken Neck&quot; is located in India&#39;s West Bengal with Nepal and Bangladesh lying on the either side of the &quot;corridor&quot;. Bhutan lies on the northern side.&nbsp;

The &quot;Chicken Neck&quot; is strategically important for both China and India as it cuts through Bangladesh to the south and west and China to the north.&nbsp;

Expanding on the military debate, the Chinese daily said: &quot;China&#39;s infrastructure construction in the Doklam region is logical, but India&#39;s strong reaction is eccentric.&quot; 
&nbsp; 
&quot;Indian society is sensitive and arrogant, and Indian media is amplifying nationalism,&quot; the daily added.

&quot;New Delhi needs to exercise restraint. It can only strengthen military infrastructure on its own soil when and where international law permits. It should consider deepening strategic security communication with China, which can enhance mutual trust between China and India,&quot; the newspaper said in its Op-ed piece.

&quot;India must overcome its paranoia and China has no obligation to indulge India&#39;s capriciousness,&quot; the daily concluded.&nbsp;

China's right-leaning Global Times said some Indian nationalists "over-estimate India's strength and rights, assuming New Delhi "can bark orders across the border

Soon after India's defense minister Nirmala Sitharaman's maiden visit to the Nathu La border post in Sikkim, China's state-run Global Times said today Indian reports about "China's road building in the Doklam region are questionable as it is not the right season for construction work. Doklam is Chinese territory." The right-leaning China daily said some Indian nationalists "over-estimate India's strength and rights, assuming New Delhi "can bark orders across the border at Beijing". "India's concerns about the Siliguri Corridor's security are understandable, but New Delhi cannot mess around. China is also concerned about the transport route security across the Indian Ocean and the Strait of Malacca, but Beijing has taken no coercive measures to achieve its aims," the daily said. The "Siliguri Corridor" also called the "Chicken Neck" is located in India's West Bengal with Nepal and Bangladesh lying on the either side of the "corridor". Bhutan lies on the northern side. The "Chicken Neck" is strategically important for both China and India as it cuts through Bangladesh to the south and west and China to the north. Expanding on the military debate, the Chinese daily said: "China's infrastructure construction in the Doklam region is logical, but India's strong reaction is eccentric." "Indian society is sensitive and arrogant, and Indian media is amplifying nationalism," the daily added. "New Delhi needs to exercise restraint. It can only strengthen military infrastructure on its own soil when and where international law permits. It should consider deepening strategic security communication with China, which can enhance mutual trust between China and India," the newspaper said in its Op-ed piece. "India must overcome its paranoia and China has no obligation to indulge India's capriciousness," the daily concluded.

Indian society is sensitive, arrogant; Doklam is Chinese territory: China daily

China&#39;s state-run daily newspaper<a href="http://www.wionews.com/india-news/us-attempting-to-tie-india-to-its-chariot-says-china-daily-20971"> Global Times in its op-ed page today said chaos</a> in India is so pervasive that the country seems to be &quot;steeped in disorder&quot;.

The article titled: &quot;Born of chaos,<a href="http://www.wionews.com/india-news/india-japan-intimacy-poses-no-real-threat-to-china-says-chinas-state-run-daily-global-times-20211"> India lumbers amid turmoil&quot;, the influential China daily</a> wrote &quot;the cause for the chaos in India, to a large extent, is rooted in history. India experienced short-term unity but long-term separation, and endured frequent invasions.&quot;

The op-ed piece began its&nbsp;article on &quot;constant choas in India&quot; sighting examples of the recent violence over Dera chief Gurmeet Ram Rahim Singh&#39;s conviction and clashes in Darjeeling during the GJM crisis.

&quot;The country has seen frequent military frictions with Pakistan in Kashmir. From diplomacy to people&#39;s livelihood, India is caught up in disorder,&quot; Global Times said.

The right-leaning newspaper has often published articles against India&#39;s foreign policy, especially during India-China standoff at Doklam and the recent visit by US defense secretary James Mattis and Japanese foreign minister Shinzo Abe.&nbsp;

&quot;With the rapid transformation of society, the increasing gap between rich and poor, the fierce competition because of partisan politics, the rising civil rights consciousness, and the amplifying effect of new media, chaos in India will continue to simmer,&quot; it said.

The article sought to explain the India-Pakistan partition asserting that mass migration that followed partition &quot;triggered massive turmoil&quot;.&nbsp;

&quot;There were countless conflicts, killings and clashes between Hindus and Muslims. It was estimated that the partition of India and Pakistan led to at least 500,000 deaths and made 12 million people homeless. The resulting hatred between the two countries is the main source of conflict in Kashmir nowadays,&quot; the article said.

Concluding on a cautionary note, the daily said chaos in the country will likely be &quot;controllable owing to the flexibility of its political system, tolerance of its society, the patience of its people and improved governance&quot;.

&quot;It is unlikely that conflict and chaos will evolve into a subversion of its system and bring adversity to its people,&quot; the article said in the end.&nbsp;

The op-ed piece began its?article on "constant chaos in India" sighting examples of the recent violence over Dera chief Gurmeet Ram Rahim Singh's conviction

China's state-run daily newspaper Global Times in its op-ed page today said chaos in India is so pervasive that the country seems to be "steeped in disorder". The article titled: "Born of chaos, India lumbers amid turmoil", the influential China daily wrote "the cause for the chaos in India, to a large extent, is rooted in history. India experienced short-term unity but long-term separation, and endured frequent invasions." The op-ed piece began its article on "constant choas in India" sighting examples of the recent violence over Dera chief Gurmeet Ram Rahim Singh's conviction and clashes in Darjeeling during the GJM crisis. "The country has seen frequent military frictions with Pakistan in Kashmir. From diplomacy to people's livelihood, India is caught up in disorder," Global Times said. The right-leaning newspaper has often published articles against India's foreign policy, especially during India-China standoff at Doklam and the recent visit by US defense secretary James Mattis and Japanese foreign minister Shinzo Abe. "With the rapid transformation of society, the increasing gap between rich and poor, the fierce competition because of partisan politics, the rising civil rights consciousness, and the amplifying effect of new media, chaos in India will continue to simmer," it said. The article sought to explain the India-Pakistan partition asserting that mass migration that followed partition "triggered massive turmoil". "There were countless conflicts, killings and clashes between Hindus and Muslims. It was estimated that the partition of India and Pakistan led to at least 500,000 deaths and made 12 million people homeless. The resulting hatred between the two countries is the main source of conflict in Kashmir nowadays," the article said. Concluding on a cautionary note, the daily said chaos in the country will likely be "controllable owing to the flexibility of its political system, tolerance of its society, the patience of its people and improved governance". "It is unlikely that conflict and chaos will evolve into a subversion of its system and bring adversity to its people," the article said in the end.

Born of chaos, India lumbers amid turmoil, says China daily

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Indian society is sensitive, arrogant; Doklam is Chinese territory: China daily

Born of chaos, India lumbers amid turmoil, says China daily