[🇨🇳] China VS India

[Saif]

After realizing that India has changed after Dokalm conflict, Chumar Conflict and Galwan conflicts, China seems to have decided to do truce with India. Everybody has to bow down to rising sun. India is a bright and shinning spot in world map with supply of hyper genius manpower, only country to have surplus skilled manpower, supplier of generic medicine, supplier of food grain and contributor of world order. Those who tries to either ignore India or tries to make enmity with India will pay price in terms of so many things. China took wise decision in the end. Afterall, China is a very old civilization, and they have the wisdom like Europeans and Americans.

Peace between China and India is necessary for the stability of Asia.

 

[Saif]

India won’t trim troops in winter

India is not looking to reduce the number of troops along the northern frontier in winter, the country’s army chief said yesterday adding that it will review summer deployment based on outcome of negotiations with China.

www.thedailystar.net

CHINA BORDER
India won’t trim troops in winter

Says army chief; Modi opens strategic tunnel to China border zones.

India is not looking to reduce the number of troops along the northern frontier in winter, the country's army chief said yesterday adding that it will review summer deployment based on outcome of negotiations with China.

Four years ago, 20 Indian and four Chinese soldiers were killed during border clashes following which both sides stopped patrolling several points on the border in Ladakh to avoid new confrontations, while moving tens of thousands of new troops and military equipment closer to the freezing mountainous region.

New Delhi and Beijing reached a deal in October last year to resolve the four-year military stand-off and few days later they pulled back troopsfrom the disputed border.

"During winter deployment, the number of troops come down. So therefore, at least in the winter strategy, we are not looking forward to any reduction of troops," army chief Upendra Dwivedi told reporters in New Delhi.

Dwivedi said a decision on summer deployment would depend on how negotiations and talks with China progress, reports Reuters.

"When it comes to the summer strategy, we'll take a review based on that time, how many negotiations and meetings have taken place," he said.

Meanwhile, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi inaugurated a strategic Himalayan road tunnel yesterday, pushing all-weather access northwards towards contested high-altitude border zones with rivals China and Pakistan.

The Z-Morh or Sonmarg tunnel, stretching 6.4 kilometres (four miles) beneath a treacherous mountain pass cut off by snow for between four to six months a year, is part of a wider infrastructure drive in border zones, reports AFP.

It helps connect Indian-administered Kashmir with Ladakh, acting as a stepping stone in opening the Srinagar-Leh Highway all year round to allow rapid deployment of military supplies.

India and China share a poorly demarcated border which runs along the Himalayas and has been a source of tension between the neighbours for decades, including a brief but bloody war in 1962.​

 

[Saif]

Will CHINA Bring Down the Indian Economy?

 

[Krishna with Flute]

Peace between China and India is necessary for the stability of Asia.

That is true but Dictator Xi feels very unsafe. he gets people disappear who soever becomes popular, rich and influential in China. He has to act in a manner to prove that he is very powerful leader. To do that, he keeps doing such sort of gimmicks. By mistake, he messed with his Grand Pa Modi and have to backtrack with lots of humiliation and exposure of true military power of China. Chumar, Doklam and Galwan in last.

 

[Saif]

India trade deficit with China widens to record $99.2 bln amid dumping concerns

India recorded a trade deficit of $99.2 billion with China in the 2024/25 fiscal year that ended in March, trade data showed, driven by a surge in imports of electronics goods and consumer durables. The data comes as US President Donald Trump announced a 90-day pause last week on most tariff hikes

thefinancialexpress.com.bd

India trade deficit with China widens to record $99.2 bln amid dumping concerns
REUTERS
Published :
Apr 16, 2025 21:56
Updated :
Apr 16, 2025 21:56

A worker sits on a ship carrying containers at Mundra Port in the western Indian state of Gujarat April 1, 2014. Photo : REUTERS/Amit Dave/Files

India recorded a trade deficit of $99.2 billion with China in the 2024/25 fiscal year that ended in March, trade data showed, driven by a surge in imports of electronics goods and consumer durables.

The data comes as US President Donald Trump announced a 90-day pause last week on most tariff hikes for major trading partners including India, while sharply increasing levies on Chinese goods, stoking fears that Chinese firms may divert goods to other markets.

In March alone, goods imports from China jumped over 25 per cent year-on-year to $9.7 billion, led by electronics, electric batteries and solar cells. Total imports from China rose to $113.5 billion in 12-months through March, according to detailed trade data released by commerce ministry on Wednesday.

Meanwhile, India's exports to China fell 14.5 per cent to $1.5 billion in March from a year earlier, with total exports dropping to $14.3 billion in the 12-months period, data showed.

"This is a wake-up call for India, as the rising imports reflect deeper structural dependencies of the Indian economy," said Ajay Srivastava, founder of Global Trade Initiative, a Delhi-based trade policy think tank.

India's rising exports of electronics goods, pharmaceuticals and engineering goods are also fuelling imports from Chinese, due to their heavy dependence on imported components, he said.

India's exports to China are now lower than in 2013/14, despite a significantly stronger rupee back then, Srivastava said, and warned that imports could rise by about 20 per cent in the current fiscal year as Chinese firms are re-routing exports to several markets, for exports to the US

China emerged as India's second biggest trading partner in 2024/25, with two-way trade of $127.7 billion, after the United States, the data showed.

The government plans to set up a monitoring unit to track a surge in cheaper imports from countries like China, and warned firms against helping foreign exporters bypass US tariffs, officials said on Tuesday.​