Jaishankar expressed concern over the militarized and disputed border, fearing that it could lead to conflict.


Delhi: India's Foreign Minister, Subrahmanyam Jaishankar, called for both China and India to step back from the potential confrontation along the western Himalayan border.
The deployment of troops and equipment by both sides in recent years has escalated tensions, following a deadly clash in 2020.
FM emphasized the need for disengagement and stated that the present impasse does not serve China's interests either.
While diplomatic and military talks have helped ease tensions, the situation remains fragile and dangerous.
India and China share a long frontier, and efforts to maintain peace have been ongoing since a brief war in 1962.
However, India's participation in the Quad strategic security group, which aims to counterbalance China's influence, has added complexity to the relationship.
Beijing has criticized the Quad as a US-led effort to contain China's rise.
Pakistan draw match with Australia 3-3 in Sultan of Johor Hockey Cup
- 8 hours ago

Follow live: Lions travel to Arrowhead to take on Chiefs on 'Sunday Night Football'
- 12 hours ago

PM Shehbaz inaugurates upgraded GARL of Geological Survey
- 8 hours ago

Magnitude 5.6 quake jolts Islamabad, Swat, surroundings
- 11 hours ago
Meta to give teens' parents more control after criticism over flirty AI chatbots
- 7 hours ago
Bangladesh parties sign reform charter, but student and leftist group stays away
- 8 hours ago

PM directs coordinated efforts for swift repatriation of Afghan nationals
- 11 hours ago

Working hours of govt, private schools changed in Punjab
- 14 hours ago
Trump says 100% tariffs on China not sustainable, still plans to meet Xi
- 9 hours ago
NHSP PUNJAB brings provinces together to strengthen data-driven primary healthcare
- 7 hours ago

Lions' Branch suspended one game for fight
- 12 hours ago
Punjab cabinet approves ban on Tehreek-e-Labbaik Pakistan (TLP)
- 12 hours ago