Chinese state media today said that the Indian Army “needs to tone down its hawkish rhetoric”, and that India is “diplomatically immature”.
India and China can jointly lead efforts to solve the Rohingya crisis by offering humanitarian aid to Myanmar's conflict-ridden Rakhine state, an article in the state-run media has said.
Sushma's speech denouncing Pakistan riled up all-weather friend China, whose official media termed it as "bigotry".
Praising Hinduism for helping India establish lasting cohesion among various communities in the country, an article in Global Times said that it made India a barrier for the spread of radical Islam.
An op-ed article in Global Times further claimed that amid surging nationalist sentiment in India, it was not an easy decision for the Modi government to withdraw the Indian troops from Doklam.
Warning India against assuming that China will not risk a war, an editorial in Global Times said that the same mistake was committed by the Nehru government in 1962.
"India probably just needs an enemy, even an imagined one," a report in Global Times said.
A Chinese daily today accused the US and other countries of trying to escalate the Sino-India standoff to replicate the "South China Sea trick" and seek strategic benefits
The two editorials come a day after the Chinese Foreign Ministry hinted that a bilateral meeting between Doval and Yang could happen on the sidelines of a BRICS NSAs’ meet.
Calling Ajit Doval "one of the main schemers" behind the current border standoff between Indian and Chinese troops, the editorial said that the Indian media is not realistic in expecting him to settle the ongoing dispute during his visit.
A hard-hitting commentary in the Global Times said India had tested China's patience, whose next move would be war if New Delhi did not withdraw troops from Doklam.
The article said that Narendra Modi stormed to power taking advantage of the rising Hindu nationalism but added that it has brought India under control of conservatives which has hampered reforms.
Dunya News, an Urdu-language television channel in Pakistan, reported yesterday that at least 158 Indian soldiers were killed on Monday as China fired rockets across the border in Sikkim.
Beijing’s state media on Tuesday said that India should get ready for an “all-out confrontation” along the entire stretch of the disputed boundary with China, threatening to open up new fronts of conflict
"This massive influx of investment by foreign manufacturers is of great significance for India's economy, employment and industrial development," an article in the Global Times said
“China has made it clear that there is no room for negotiations on this incident and India must withdraw its border-crossing troops from Doklam," the Xinhua news agency said in a commentary.
The Chinese state media have carried a barrage of critical articles on the Doklam standoff criticising India, but this was the first time Pakistan and Kashmir have been brought into the narrative
A strident Chinese media on Wednesday said that “shameless India” must be taught “a bitter lesson”, adding that the Indian military will be “kicked out of the area by Chinese soldiers”
An editorial in Global Times, however, added that the admission of India and Pakistan as SCO members will further diversify the organisation.
Geopolitical bias is blinding India to benefits of cooperation with China, a state-run Chinese newspaper said today, underlining that the two sides can cooperate on projects that are not sensitive if historical issues cannot be immediately solved
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