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National News: China’s Foreign Minister Wang Yi has arrived in India on a crucial diplomatic visit after a gap of three years. The primary objective of his trip is to explore ways to reset and strengthen bilateral ties between the two Asian giants. During his visit, Wang Yi met Prime Minister Narendra Modi and conveyed a special message from Chinese President Xi Jinping, along with a formal invitation to the upcoming Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO) Summit scheduled to take place in Tianjin, China.
Following the meeting, Prime Minister Modi shared his reaction on the social media platform X. He wrote that since his last interaction with President Xi Jinping in Kazan, Russia, India-China relations have witnessed signs of improvement based on mutual respect and understanding. PM Modi further expressed his willingness to meet President Xi Jinping in Tianjin during the SCO summit. He underlined that stable and constructive ties between India and China are crucial not only for both countries but also for ensuring peace and security at the regional and global levels.
According to the Prime Minister’s Office (PMO), the talks between PM Modi and Wang Yi focused heavily on the India-China border dispute. The Prime Minister stressed that India seeks a fair, practical, and mutually acceptable resolution of the boundary issue, reaffirming New Delhi’s commitment to peace and dialogue. He reiterated that maintaining peace and harmony along the border is essential for fostering trust, which in turn can contribute significantly to the stability and prosperity of the entire Asian region.
PM Modi accepted Xi Jinping’s invitation to participate in the SCO Summit in Tianjin, extending his support to China as the chair of the conference. This sets the stage for a likely face-to-face meeting between Modi and Xi, which could become a key moment in ongoing efforts to reduce tensions. The visit comes at a sensitive time, as border frictions in eastern Ladakh and other sectors remain unresolved. However, the high-level diplomatic outreach indicates that both sides are showing intent to manage disputes and explore avenues of cooperation.
Wang Yi’s visit, his first in three years, is being seen as an attempt by Beijing to rebuild strategic trust with New Delhi amid a volatile global scenario. Analysts believe that while challenges remain—particularly on security and trade fronts—dialogue at the highest levels could open the door for a more balanced and stable partnership between the two nations.