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<ul><li>Indian and Chinese troops reportedly fired weapons in the air to scare each other near <keyword id="9899667" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="shenpao-mountain">Shenpao Mountain</keyword> along the southern bank of <keyword id="837007" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Pangong-Tso-Lake">Pangong Tso Lake</keyword> in Eastern Ladakh where both countries share a border. </li><li>China claims that the fresh skirmish is a result of Indian troops firing 'threats' at the the Chinese People's Liberation Army (PLA), which forced them to take counter measures. </li><li>"We request the Indian side to immediately stop dangerous actions," said Colonel Zhang Shuili of the PLA's Western Threater Command in a statement.</li></ul>India and China indulged in a fresh skirmish at the Line of Actual Control (LAC) in Eastern Ladakh where the militaries of both countries fired in the air to scare and push back each other. The incident happened near Shenpao mountain near the south bank of Pangong Tso (Lake) on Monday. China issued a statement that the Indian army "blatantly fired threats" to the patrol personnel of the Chinese border guards who had made representations, and the Chinese border guards were forced to take "countermeasures to stabilise the situation on the ground". "India's actions seriously violated the relevant agreements and agreements between China and India, pushing up regional tensions and easily causing misunderstandings and misjudgments," China stated. The statement said it is serious military provocations and are of very bad nature. "We request the Indian side to immediately stop dangerous actions, immediately withdraw cross-line personnel, strictly restrain front-line troops, and strictly investigate and punish personnel who fired shots to ensure that similar incidents do not occur again," said Chinese People's Liberation Army's Western Theater Command, Colonel Zhang Shuili in a statement. Sources in Indian Army to stated that China resorted to firing in air to scare their patrol. The Indian Army's official statement is yet to come. India and China are engaged in around four-month-long standoff at the Line of Actual Control in eastern Ladakh. Despite several levels of dialogue, there has not been any breakthrough and the deadlock continues. On June 15, as many as 20 Indian soldiers and an unknown number of Chinese troops were killed in a violent clash in the Galwan Valley. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/defense/news/indias-successfully-tested-its-indigenously-developed-hypersonic-technology-demonstrator-vehicle/articleshow/77971186.cms">India successfully tests its hypersonic missile carrier than can also launch satellites into orbit</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/defense/news/india-bets-on-talks-to-resolve-china-border-even-as-it-prepares-for-a-two-front-threat-on-the-ground/articleshow/77929308.cms">India bets on talks to resolve China border row even as it prepares for a two-front threat on the ground</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/defense/news/india-says-border-situation-is-a-direct-result-of-chinese-actions-as-it-repositions-troops-in-ladakh/articleshow/77913259.cms">India says border situation is a ‘direct result’ of Chinese actions as it repositions troops in Ladakh</a>

New skirmish at India-China border along Pangong Tso Lake

<ul><li><keyword id="3658" type="LOCATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="India">India</keyword>’s defence ministry announced yesterday that the Indian and Chinese armies would increase engagement through joint military exercises and the initiation of a “strategic hotline”. </li><li>The proactive approach towards cooperation by both sides follows an April visit to <keyword id="1334" type="LOCATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="China">China</keyword> by India’s Prime Minister <keyword id="6354477" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Narendra-Modi">Narendra Modi</keyword>. </li><li>While India has been suspicious of China’s growing closeness with its neighbours, it is also moving to cement ties with the country as a way to ensure peace and stability along its borders.</li></ul>On August 23rd, India’s Ministry of Defence announced that the Indian and Chinese armies would increase engagement through joint military exercises and the initiation of a “strategic hotline”. The move came during a four-day visit to India by Wei Fengh, the state councillor and defence minister of China and key officials in the People’s Liberation Army of China. The countries are drafting a bilateral memorandum of understanding (MoU) in this regard, with the end goal of ending all skirmishes along the border. Any future skirmishes are expected to be solved and mediated by lower-ranking officials, preventing any escalation. There will also be several communication channels opened up between senior military officials on both sides, such as the Eastern and Northern Commander of the Indian Army and the head of the Chinese Army’s Western Theatre Command, a military unit tasked with border protection. Last month. China and India commenced joint military exercises again with the inauguration of the <a href="https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/defence/india-china-joint-military-exercise-hand-in-hand-begins-in-pune/articleshow/55465031.cms">“Hand-to-Hand”</a> meeting in Pune, a programme aimed at helping each army understand the other’s operating procedures. The proactive approach towards cooperation by both sides follows an April visit to China by India’s Prime Minister Narendra Modi. The summit was meant as a reconciliations of sorts after a heated military standoff in Bhutan’s <keyword id="4708082" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="doklam">Doklam</keyword> region last year that lasted for 73 days. The standoff was a result of a border dispute in the region. The two countries share a 3500-kilometre border, a significant portion of which has not been formally delineated. India carries out a number of development programs along the border related to water provision and electricity supply and wants to ensure the continuity of these programs. While India has been suspicious of China’s growing closeness with its neighbours - Pakistan, Nepal, Sri Lanka and Bangladesh - it is also moving to cement ties with China as a way to ensure peace and stability along its borders. The new MoU will replace a previous one that was signed in 2006 for defence cooperation.

India and China are taking their military ties to the next level

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Indian and Chinese troops clashed near their disputed border, leading to several injuries. </li><li>"Both sides immediately disengaged from the area," the Indian army said, per Reuters.</li></ul>Indian and Chinese soldiers clashed Friday near their disputed border in Arunachal Pradesh, a state in northeastern India.The clash led to minor injuries and "both sides immediately disengaged from the area," the Indian army said, according to <a href="https://www.reuters.com/world/india/indian-chinese-troops-clashed-dec-9-minor-injuries-both-sides-ani-quoting-2022-12-12/">Reuters,</a> which also reported that the Indian commander in the area met with his Chinese counterpart following the fight. The Indian and Chinese embassies in Washington, DC, did not immediately respond to requests for comment from Insider. The reported clash marks the first such fight between the two countries along their disputed border since a brutal <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/chinese-troops-beat-indian-soldiers-batons-wrapped-in-barbed-wire-2020-6">hand-to-hand combat incident in June 2020</a>, which led to the deaths of at least 20 Indian and four Chinese troops.The June 2020 fight occurred in the Galwan Valley in the Ladakh region. At the time, a senior Indian military official <a href="https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-53073338" rel=" nofollow">told the BBC</a> that Chinese troops "hit our boys on the head with metal batons wrapped in barbed wire," adding, "Our boys fought with bare hands."It's unclear what started the fight on Friday, and the exact number of troops injured remains unknown. But China and India — two nuclear-armed states and the most populous countries in the world — have been at odds over their border for years. China and India fought a war in 1962 over the dispute that ended with a tenuous truce, establishing a de facto 2,100-mile border known as the Line of Actual Control. Until June 2020, the tense border dispute between China and India had not led to any fatalities since 1975. "The skirmish is indicative of a complete breakdown of trust between the two sides. Peace along the Line of Actual Control is no more possible till the boundary issue is addressed," N.C. Bipindra, a defense analyst, <a href="https://www.wsj.com/articles/indian-and-chinese-forces-clash-on-border-indian-army-says-11670869074?mod=lead_feature_below_a_pos1">told the Wall Street Journal</a> regarding Friday's border skirmish.

Indian and Chinese soldiers got into a fight on their disputed border, a first since a brutal 2020 brawl that left troops on both sides dead

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="11892747" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="india" source="Orion">India</keyword> has joined a diplomatic boycott of the Beijing Olympics just hours before the opening ceremonies.</li><li>The move comes after <keyword id="11892748" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="china" source="Orion">China</keyword> highlighted a PLA soldier who was injured during a deadly border skirmish with India.</li></ul>India joined a US-led diplomatic boycott of the Beijing Olympics on Thursday just hours before the controversial host formally kicks off the Winter Olympics, after China featured a soldier who was injured in a deadly skirmish with Indian troops in the games' torch relay."It is indeed regrettable that the Chinese side has chosen to politicize an event like Olympics," Arindam Bagchi, a spokesperson for India's foreign ministry, told reporters, according to Reuters.India was not part of the Western diplomatic boycott until China made the decision to highlight Qi Fabao, a regimental commander in the People's Liberation Army, during its abbreviated torch relay. <a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/olympics/2022/02/03/olympics-india-china-torch-boycott/">The Washington Post reports</a> that Fabao was awarded top honors after he sustained head injures fighting Indian troops in the Galwan Valley in 2020, a border region between India and China.The two nuclear powers have been at loggerheads after a series of confrontations near the border. Indian officials said that at least 20 of its soldiers died in the 2020 dispute. Insider previously reported that Chinese soldiers reportedly hunted down Indian troops with <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/chinese-troops-beat-indian-soldiers-batons-wrapped-in-barbed-wire-2020-6">batons wrapped in barbed wire during brutal combat. </a>Doordarshan, India's state broadcaster, later said that it will not show either the opening or closing ceremonies live.China previously vowed that countries that boycott the games would "pay the price for their mistaken act." The US, Britain, Australia, and Canada have refused to send diplomatic representatives or official delegations to the games' ceremonies. In announcing the decision in December, <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/us-officials-diplomatic-boycott-beijing-winter-olympics-over-xinjiang-genocide-2021-12">the White House cited</a> "ongoing genocide and crimes against humanity" by the Chinese government. US officials have said that a diplomatic boycott strikes the right balance between punishing Beijing for its atrocious human rights record and hurting American athletes who spend years training to compete at the top of their respective sports. President Jimmy Carter's decision to fully boycott the 1980 Moscow games <a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/graphics/2020/sports/1980-usa-olympic-boycott-team-carter/">remains deeply controversial.</a>

India joins Olympic diplomatic boycott after Chinese solider injured in a deadly fight with Indian troops participates in torch relay

<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image">Thomson ReutersPakistani rangers and Indian Border Security Force officers lower their national flags during a daily parade at the Pakistan-India joint checkpoint at Wagah.</div></div></div><ul class="summary-list"><li>India and Pakistan were divided at the end of British colonial rule in 1947. Since then, they've been at odds, mostly over Kashmir, a majority-Muslim state controlled by India, Pakistan, and China.</li><li>After three all-out wars, several border skirmishes, and terrorist attacks, Pakistan and India aren't any closer to peaceful coexistence, and now both have nuclear weapons.</li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/">Visit Business Insider's home page for more stories.</a></li></ul>The border between India and Pakistan is symbolic of decades of painful history.The two countries were both part of British India, but colonial rule ended in 1947 and India and Pakistan were split in two, divided along religious lines by a British lawyer who hadn't been to India before. Millions of people were displaced, and as many as one million died in the chaos and sectarian clashes following Partition.After three all-out wars, several border skirmishes, and terror attacks, Pakistan and India aren't any closer to peaceful co-existence; and now, <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/india-pakistan-kashmir-nuclear-weapons-climate-cooling-2019-2">both are armed with nuclear weapons</a>.Read more: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/pakistan-readies-military-hospitals-for-war-nuclear-rival-india-kashmir-pulwama-2019-2" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Pakistan readies military, hospitals for war with its nuclear rival India after Pulwama terror attack</a>In July, <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/trump-negotiate-in-kashmir-pakistan-india-2019-7">President Donald Trump falsely told</a> Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan that Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi asked him to mediate what perhaps the two countries' most acrimonious dispute - the decades-long battle over the territory of Kashmir, a majority-Muslim territory that was originally ruled by India.While Pakistan hopes for third-party intervention in the conflict, India will only negotiate bilaterally.Take a look at one of the world's hotspots - the border between India and Pakistan.

Here's what life is like on the border between India and Pakistan, one of the world's most disputed regions

<ul><li><keyword id="1334" type="LOCATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="China">China</keyword>’s Minister of Public <keyword id="6355300" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="security">Security</keyword>, Zhao Kezhi, will sit down with Rajnath Singh, the Union Home Minister, in New Delhi today to sign the bilateral agreement, according to a report by the Press Trust of <keyword id="3658" type="LOCATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="India">India</keyword>. </li><li>The pact will cover a number of areas, including but not limited to counter-terrorism operations, drug and human trafficking, strategic intelligence sharing and natural disaster mitigation. </li><li>The agreement has reportedly been in the works since 2015, undergoing multiple amendments based on objections raised by both sides </li></ul>The Doklam stand-off seems like a distant memory. A year after the two-month border skirmish, the Modi administration is all set to sign India’s first ever security cooperation pact with China. According to a report by the Press Trust of India, China’s Minister of Public Security, Zhao Kezhi, will sit down with Rajnath Singh, the Union Home Minister, in New Delhi today to sign the bilateral agreement. The pact will cover a number of areas, including but not limited to counter-terrorism operations, drug and human trafficking, strategic intelligence sharing, natural disaster mitigation as well as China’s infrastructure development activities in Pakistan-occupied-Kashmir (PoK). Kezhi will also meet Ajit Doval, India’s National Security Advisor, to discuss certain aspects of the agreement. The pact could portend a future treaty on the exchange of prisoners. All will not be smooth sailing, however. India is likely to raise a number of contentious issues with China. Firstly, it will try and establish a consensus on the placement of Maulana Masood Azhar, the head of Jaish-e-Mohammad (JeM) - a terrorist outfit in <keyword id="3001" type="LOCATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="Pakistan">Pakistan</keyword> aimed at taking back <keyword id="6354495" type="LOCATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="kashmir">Kashmir</keyword>), on the UN sanctions list. It will also cover the China’s practice of granting stapled visas to residents of disputed areas in Arunachal Pradesh. There will, however, be no mention of the line of control or border disputes. The agreement has reportedly been in the works since 2015, undergoing multiple amendments based on objections raised by both sides. It was given a renewed impetus in April this year after India’s Prime Minister Narendra Modi met with his Chinese counterpart Xi Jinping at an informal summit in <keyword id="208994" type="LOCATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="Wuhan">Wuhan</keyword>. As China takes a larger role in <keyword id="52011" type="CITY" weightage="20" keywordseo="South-Asia">South Asia</keyword>, it has also solicited India’s help in working in other countries. Earlier this month, India and China started a programme <a href="https://in.reuters.com/article/india-china-afghanistan/india-china-launch-joint-training-for-afghanistan-plan-more-projects-idINKCN1MP1KB">to jointly train Afghan diplomats</a>. The joint approach towards development could be extended to other countries in the region such as Bhutan, Myanmar and Nepal.

India and China are set to sign their first ever security cooperation agreement today

<ul><li>The first-ever meeting of QUAD leaders may reportedly take place within this month.</li><li>Australian Prime Minister <keyword id="826044" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Scott-Morrison">Scott Morrison</keyword> has confirmed that it is likely to take place ‘soon’ and that he has already had bilateral discussions with Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Japan’s <keyword id="1524166" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Yoshihide-Suga">Yoshihide Suga</keyword> about the same.</li><li>The development comes at a time when India and China are finally disengaging after a 10-month long faceoff along their shared border.</li></ul>The ‘QUAD’ is a security dialogue between the US, India, Japan and Australia. Till now all stakeholders have asserted that it's nothing more than an informal gathering of allies. But things may be ready to change as the QUAD gets ready to host its first-ever leaders’ summit soon. People familiar with the matter told <a href="https://www.axios.com/biden-australia-india-japan-d599a11d-d8fd-410c-ba1d-fbcdaebe53a4.html">Axios</a> that the meeting could be held virtually in March itself. This means that, for the first time ever, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi, the newly elected US President <keyword id="99719" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Joe-Biden">Joe Biden</keyword>, Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison and Japanese head of state Yoshihide Suga will be meeting under the umbrella of the QUAD. "I am looking forward to that first gathering of quad leaders. It will be the first-ever gathering of quad leaders,” Morrison <a href="https://www.aninews.in/news/world/asia/first-ever-quad-head-of-states-to-meet-soon20210305123915/">told reporters</a> confirming the plans. “I already had bilateral discussions with Narendra Modi and Yoshihide Suga, the Prime Minister of Japan and Prime Minister of India." Why does a meeting of QUAD leaders matter? Biden has just been sworn in as President and he has already spoken to each head of state individually. Putting a <keyword id="6869877" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="quad-meeting">QUAD meeting</keyword> on his schedule gives the US President an opportunity to address all of them as a collective. After all, his niche is diplomatic relations. While the QUAD has never officially been called anti-China, its moves have been to <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/policy/foreign-policy/news/three-reasons-why-china-showed-aggression-against-india-on-border-according-to-a-former-diplomat/articleshow/76462632.cms">counter China’s growing influence</a> in the Indo-Pacific region. How India proceeds in this situation will be key. It is just coming off a heated stand-off against China along the Line of Actual Control (LAC). The two Asian giants were caught in border tensions for over 10 months after a clash in Galwan Valley left twenty Indian soldiers dead and at least four casualties on the Chinese side — the People Liberation Army (PLA) has not yet issued an exact number of deaths during the incident. In February, Defence Minister Rajnath Singh announced that China and India have successfully reached an <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/defense/news/india-and-china-begin-to-disengage-from-friction-areas-along-the-border/articleshow/80831679.cms" id="docs-internal-guid-92a67d57-7fff-3f46-2166-22ab9e31ddf8">agreement to disengage</a> from the friction points along the southern banks of the Pangong Tso Lake. <div type="Article" hostid="261" msid="80850208" title="India's disengagement plan looks a lot like China's 1959 claim on the LAC, according to Indian Army veteran H.S. Panag" mstype="2" mssubtype="0"></div> Anything to upset the delicate peace that the two countries have been able to achieve may throw a wrench in their plans. However, “China’s growing ambitions, its increasingly aggressive foreign policy posture, and its border skirmishes with New Delhi have evoked a disconcerting feeling, forcing India to focus its energies on the rise of Beijing and establish itself in a leading role in the Indo-Pacific,” writes Observer Research Foundation’s (<a href="https://www.orfonline.org/research/india-china-indo-pacific-new-delhi-recalibration-underway/">ORF</a>) Harsh V. Pant. According to him, India is following the lead of several other countries in the Indo-Pacific and hardening its policy posture versus China. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/chinese-cybercriminals-are-targeting-the-indian-power-sector-according-to-a-report/articleshow/81274093.cms">Chinese hacked into India’s power grid just to show that they can</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/defense/news/experts-say-india-and-china-both-need-to-show-their-voters-that-they-won-in-ladakh-for-the-disengagement-to-be-successful/articleshow/80876036.cms">Experts say India and China both need to show their voters that they won in Ladakh⁠ for the disengagement to be successful</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/defense/news/india-china-border-tensions-are-a-part-of-mind-games-ahead-of-the-meeting-between-the-two-foreign-ministers-says-former-diplomat/articleshow/78031314.cms">India-China border tensions are a part of "mind games" ahead of the meeting between the two foreign ministers, says former diplomat</a>

Modi, Biden, Morrison, and Suga may meet for the first-ever QUAD leaders’ summit this month

Amid tension at the borders, top Indian and Chinese military delegations will meet for the third time on Tuesday in Chushul in Leh district, sources said The meeting will begin at 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday morning. "This time the talks will be held in Chushul on the Indian side. The last two meetings were held in Moldo on the Chinese side," said sources, adding that the agenda of the meeting would be to take forward the proposals made by both the countries for disengagement. "All contentious areas during the current standoff will be discussed to stabilise the situation," sources added. The last two meetings at the Corp Commander level were held on June 6 and June 22. On June 22, talks took place between Indian and Chinese military delegates for around 11 hours. The dialogue was held in a cordial, positive and constructive atmosphere and there was "mutual consensus to disengage". "Modalities for disengagement from all friction areas in eastern Ladakh were discussed," the Indian Army had stated. The meeting between 14 Corps Commander Lieutenant General Harinder Singh and South Xinjiang Military District chief Major General Liu Lin happened on the lines of the one they held at the Chushul-Moldo border personnel meeting (BPM) point in eastern Ladakh on June 6. Also, Major General-level dialogue took place for three consecutive days after the violent clash at Patrolling Point 14 in Galwan Valley on June 15 left 20 Indian soldiers dead. The three-day talks were carried out to ease the tense situation and to get 10 Indian soldiers released, including four officers, who were in Chinese captivity. Major General Abhijit Bapat, who is the Commander of the 3 Division of the Indian Army, had raised several points with the Chinese with regard to the incident on the intervening night of June 15/16. The clash occurred at the South bank of Galwan river, which flows in an east-west direction before its confluence with Shayok river, in which 20 Indian soldiers were killed by the Chinese People's Liberation Army troops. Those were the first casualties faced by the Indian Army in a clash with the People's Liberation Army since 1975 when an Indian patrol was ambushed by Chinese troops in Arunachal Pradesh. Sources said that Indian Army troopers were outnumbered by 1:5 ratio when they came under attack from the PLA soldiers at Patrolling Point 14 along the Line of Actual Control in eastern Ladakh. "The numbers were stacked up against the Indian Army troopers. Yet, the Indian side decided to fight the PLA troopers. The Indian soldiers were outnumbered 1:5 by the Chinese troopers," sources said. China is also said to have used thermal imaging drones to trace the Indian Army soldiers scattered on the treacherous terrain before brutally attacking them.

India-China military delegates meet for a third time to resolve border issues

India and China on Wednesday agreed to hold a meeting soon between the senior commanders of their armies for an early disengagement along the Line of Actual Control (LAC), where the two countries are locked in a face-off since June this year. New Delhi and Beijing held their 19th meeting of the Working Mechanism for Consultation and Coordination (WMCC) on India-China border affairs on Wednesday. Both sides agreed that the next, i.e., the seventh round of meeting of senior commanders should be held at an "early date so that both sides can work towards early and complete disengagement of the troops along the LAC in accordance with the existing bilateral agreements and protocols, and fully restore peace and tranquility". The Indian delegation was led by Joint Secretary (East Asia) of the Ministry of External Affairs. The Director General of the Boundary &amp; Oceanic Department of the Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs led the Chinese delegation. An official statement issued by the Ministry of External Affairs in New Delhi said that the two sides reviewed the current situation along the LAC and had "frank and detailed discussions on the developments since the last meeting of the WMCC on August 20". Both India and China attached importance to the meetings between the two Defence Ministers and the two Foreign Ministers held earlier this month. They also noted that the agreement between the two Foreign Ministers should be "sincerely implemented to ensure disengagement at all the friction points along the LAC". The two sides positively evaluated the outcome of the sixth senior commanders' meeting held on September 21. They emphasised the need to implement the steps outlined in the joint press release issued after the last meeting of the senior commanders so as to avoid misunderstandings and to maintain stability on the ground, the statement said. The representatives of both the sides said that there was a need to strengthen communication, especially between the ground commanders. Both sides agreed to continue to maintain close consultations at the diplomatic and military levels. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/india/news/babri-masjid-demolition-case-cbi-special-court-acquits-all-accused-judge-says-demolition-was-not-pre-planned/articleshow/78401534.cms">Babri Masjid demolition case: CBI Special Court acquits all accused, judge says ‘demolition was not pre-planned’</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/india/news/rbi-records-its-largest-ever-current-account-surplus-but-thats-not-necessarily-a-good-thing/articleshow/78403696.cms">RBI records its largest-ever current account surplus — but that’s not necessarily a good thing</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/enterprise/news/airtel-launches-new-cybersecurity-product-with-cisco-radware-vmware-and-forcepoint-for-enterprises-it-took-100-crore-and-over-a-year-to-set-up/articleshow/78403006.cms">Airtel launches new cybersecurity product with CISCO, Radware, VMware, and Forcepoint for enterprises — it took ₹100 crore and over a year to set up</a>

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New skirmish at India-China border along Pangong Tso Lake

IANS

India and China are taking their military ties to the next level

Dilsher Dhillon

Indian and Chinese soldiers got into a fight on their disputed border, a first since a brutal 2020 brawl that left troops on both sides dead

John Haltiwanger

India joins Olympic diplomatic boycott after Chinese solider injured in a deadly fight with Indian troops participates in torch relay

Brent D. Griffiths

Here's what life is like on the border between India and Pakistan, one of the world's most disputed regions

Ellen Ioanes,Ellen Ioanes

India and China are set to sign their first ever security cooperation agreement today

Dilsher Dhillon

Modi, Biden, Morrison, and Suga may meet for the first-ever QUAD leaders’ summit this month

Prabhjote Gill

India-China military delegates meet for a third time to resolve border issues

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India-China agree to hold early meeting for disengagement along LAC

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