Despite troop disengagement from two face-off sites in Ladakh, India and China remain forward deployed for a sixth winter, with no actual de-escalation on the ground. While diplomatic efforts aim to manage tensions and maintain peace, the PLA continues its infrastructure build-up along the frontier. NEW DELHI: A year after troop disengagement between India and China from the two remaining face-off sites at Depsang and Demchok in Ladakh, there is no actual de-escalation on the ground, with the rival armies set to remain forward deployed for the sixth successive winter, reports Rajat Pandit.The military thrust amid diplomatic detente is to manage tensions and “maintain peace and tranquillity” along the LAC. People’s Liberation Army, however, continues with its relentless infrastructure build-up along the frontier.At the 23rd round of corps commander-level meeting at Chushul-Moldo border meeting point on Oct 25, “both sides agreed to continue to use existing mechanisms to resolve any ground issues along the border to maintain stability”, MEA said on Wednesday. The meeting between the Indian 14 Corps commander and the South Xinjiang military district chief was held in “a friendly and cordial atmosphere”. The two sides “noted the progress” since the 22nd round between them a year ago and “shared the view that peace and tranquillity has been maintained in border areas”, MEA added.End of ArticleFollow Us On Social MediaVideosBangladesh Next Afghanistan? Security Expert Warns As Yunus Woos Zakir Naik, Hafiz Aide’They Talk, We Act’: JDU’s Bijendra Prasad Yadav Slams Tejashwi, Rubbishes Mahagathbandhan ManifestoBJP’s Neeraj Kumar Singh Exudes Confidence Of Bihar Poll Win With ‘Big Majority’ | ExclusiveWATCH: Moment When Indian-Origin Businessman Darshan Singh Sahsi Killed By Bishnoi Gang In CanadaIndia Tears Into ‘Baseless Claims’ on Pahalgam Attack In Myanmar Rights Briefing At United NationsPresident Murmu Poses With IAF Pilot Shivangi Singh Pakistan Said It Captured In Op SindoorFrom Sidhu Moose Wala To Canada: Lawrence Bishnoi Gang Expands Threat To Global Punjabi SceneDiljit Dosanjh Faces Khalistani Fury: Big B Gesture Sparks Outrage Ahead of Australia Concert ShowDelhi’s ₹3.2 Crore Cloud Seeding Mission Falls Flat, Experts Cite Low Moisture and Weak CloudsAmid Rising Waters and Discontent, Supaul Voters Turn the Bihar Election into a Fight for Change123 Photostories Beyond the spotlight Bollywood stars chase passions that define their true selvesWorld Sandwich Day 2025: 10 types of sandwiches from across the worldHalloween 2025 from Paris to Prague: How Europe’s old towns are embracing spooky ChicHow buying vegetables post your morning walk can help one live longer7 amazing donkey secrets you probably didn’t know6 South Indian banana varieties one needs to try10 places in India that are a must-visit in the month of November6 tiger reserves perfect for a November getawayChanderi to Kalamkari: 5 classy cotton sarees for the wedding seasonShilpa Shetty, Milind Soman to Kareena Kapoor: Bollywood celebs and their love for yoga123Hot PicksCyclone MonthaBank Holiday TodayBihar Election 2025Gold rate todaySilver rate todayPublic Holidays NovemberBank Holidays NovemberTop TrendingTom Aspinall FatherTaylor Swift ExJustin Herbert GirlfriendNina LinJD VanceNikola JokicCleveland Cavaliers vs Boston CelticsSimone BilesLos Angeles Lakers vs Minnesota TimberwolvesConnor McDavid Wife
NEW DELHI: A year after troop disengagement between India and China from the two remaining face-off sites at Depsang and Demchok in Ladakh, there is no actual de-escalation on the ground, with the rival armies set to remain forward deployed for the sixth successive winter, reports Rajat Pandit.The military thrust amid diplomatic detente is to manage tensions and “maintain peace and tranquillity” along the LAC. People’s Liberation Army, however, continues with its relentless infrastructure build-up along the frontier.At the 23rd round of corps commander-level meeting at Chushul-Moldo border meeting point on Oct 25, “both sides agreed to continue to use existing mechanisms to resolve any ground issues along the border to maintain stability”, MEA said on Wednesday. The meeting between the Indian 14 Corps commander and the South Xinjiang military district chief was held in “a friendly and cordial atmosphere”. The two sides “noted the progress” since the 22nd round between them a year ago and “shared the view that peace and tranquillity has been maintained in border areas”, MEA added.