There are signs that Sino-Indian relations are about to take a new turn after Chinese President Xi Jinping and Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi met in Kazan, Russia, last year. An important step toward bettering ties between the two countries was the meeting, which was held on the fringes of the BRICS summit. In order to resolve long-standing border tensions that had soured relations since 2020, India and China agreed to finish the military disengagement process in eastern Ladakh.
The agreement that Modi and Xi came to is essential to reviving the bilateral relationship, Chinese Ambassador to India Xu Feihong emphasized. He emphasized how crucial it is to uphold peace along borders, build strategic mutual trust, and respect one another’s fundamental interests.
The envoy added that recent high-level meetings have resulted in practical cooperation and shared understandings on boundary issues, including visits to China by Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri and India’s National Security Advisor Ajit Doval.
The international community as well as the two nations view the resumption of China-India relations as a positive development. Both countries understand how crucial their partnership is to advancing stability and collaboration on a worldwide scale.
India is still wary, highlighting the need to preserve border peace and rebuild mutual trust. More interaction and collaboration between the two countries are anticipated as China gets ready to host the SCO summit later this year.
