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  • 4 months ago
Prime Minister Narendra Modi has concluded his visit to Japan, where he visited visited semiconductor and electronics manufacturer Tokyo Electron, describing the chips sector as a key area of cooperation between India and Japan.

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00:00What you are seeing now are the visuals that are coming in.
00:03Prime Minister Narendra Modi now all set to meet the Chinese president.
00:07Now this is his first visit to China in last seven years.
00:11This is Prime Minister Narendra Modi leaving from Japan.
00:18All the eyes now on Prime Minister Modi's visit to China for the SCO summit.
00:26My colleague Pranipadhyay is now joining me on the story.
00:30Pranipadhyay, we are now seeing very important movement being done by India,
00:34first Japan and now going to China.
00:37This is Prime Minister Modi's first visit to China in the last seven years.
00:41We did see how the relationship between India and China hit rock bottom
00:45after the Galwan clashes in 2020.
00:48We are now seeing a rebuilding of relationship.
00:52Absolutely, Aishwarya.
00:53And if you recall the previous visit of Prime Minister Narendra Modi to China in 2018,
00:58that was the visit which took place after the Galwan, after the Doklam crisis.
01:05And then both India and China decided to come together to minimize their differences
01:10and that Wuhan summit happened.
01:12But thereafter, then COVID and then Galwan clashes actually derailed the partnership,
01:16derailed the relationship.
01:17We have seen the frosty era, the frosty part of India-China ties in the recent past.
01:26And actually, Galwan has changed many things for long.
01:30But after the Kazan meeting of Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Xi Jinping,
01:35and even before that, they had a handshake in Bali as well on the sidelines of G20 meeting.
01:40So that actually started the research process.
01:44And after Kazan, both countries agreed to disengage from the line of actual control,
01:49to go for the de-escalation.
01:51Recently, the Chinese Foreign Minister and Chinese Special Representative Wang Yi visited New Delhi.
01:56And both countries have decided to take some forward steps to minimize their differences,
02:01as well as go for the de-escalation process, confidence-building process,
02:04and also to resolve their long-standing border dispute, which is of 3,488 kilometers.
02:13And we have seen.
02:14But, like, you know, we also have to be mindful.
02:17We also have to be cautious about these pictures, Aishwarya,
02:20because these are the historical burdens.
02:22These are the long-standing and long-pending issues between India and China.
02:28We are the two most populous countries on the planet.
02:31We are the two big economies.
02:32We are the two developing economies.
02:34So, therefore, the conflict and competition are part of the same coin here,
02:38because we are fighting for the same resources, same set of, you know, things to fuel our economy,
02:44to fulfill the aspiration of our huge population, to feed our huge population,
02:49to ensure the energy security of this massive population.
02:53So that's why the differences will always remain.
02:57However, the effort to make, to not let the differences turn into dispute is a challenge before both these leaders.
03:04When President Xi Jinping visited Mahabalipuram in 2019, he also mentioned,
03:09he and Prime Minister Modi both agreed that this is a historic burden of differences.
03:12This is a historic burden of dispute.
03:15Let us not, you know, let us not let it, you know, cascade or blow up into a major conflict.
03:22However, still, despite both the leaders agreeing on that count, we have re-witnessed the Galwan clashes,
03:29which actually, you know, which actually caused the loss of life on line of actual control after many years,
03:37like post-1962, that was the most, you know, the biggest life loss on line of actual control.
03:43Thank you, Pranay, giving us all those details.
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