India-China standoff: India takes lead in Ladakh deadlock, army captures important peaks of Pangong

 India-China standoff: India takes lead in Ladakh deadlock, army captures important peaks of Pangong

The deadlock between India-China on the Line of Actual Control (LAC) of East Ladakh has been going on for more than four months. Conflicts have arisen several times between the forces of the two sides in different areas. Meanwhile, India has gained a significant edge over China in the Pangong So area.

According to sources, the Indian Army has captured the high peaks of the Finger-4 area along the banks of Pangong So Lake. This will help the army to keep an eye on the Chinese jawans. These operations were carried out at the end of August to capture the heights near the southern shore of Pangong Soe Lake.

While tensions between India and China have been in place since early May, the escalation occurred when a violent confrontation took place in the Galvan valley between the two sides in mid-June. In this confrontation, 20 soldiers of India were martyred, while many soldiers of China were also killed by the soldiers. While tensions between India and China have been in place since early May, the escalation occurred when a violent confrontation took place in the Galvan valley between the two sides in mid-June. In this confrontation, 20 soldiers of India were martyred, while many soldiers of China were also killed by the soldiers.

At the same time, Foreign Minister S Jaishankar and Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi are going to meet in Moscow, Russia on Thursday evening to reduce tension between the two countries. The talks between the two foreign ministers will take place in the wake of tensions along the border in eastern Ladakh following clashes between Indian and Chinese forces along the Line of Control (LoC).

Bullets fired at the border after 1975

Tensions in Ladakh have increased so much that for the first time since 1975, bullets were fired on the border on Monday. The PLA falsely accused late Monday night that Indian soldiers crossed the LAC and opened fire to warn near Pangong Lake in eastern Ladakh. However, India rejected this claim by China outright. The Indian Army rejected the PLA's allegations, saying it had never crossed the Line of Actual Control (LAC) or used any offensive methods, including firing. "It is the PLA who is openly violating the agreements and adopting aggression while negotiations continue at the military, diplomatic and political level," the army said.