As India and China work to rebuild ties, Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri on Monday met Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi in Beijing

Moving to resume bilateral engagements after the border disengagement, Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri landed in Beijing on Sunday. Parmeshwar Bawa is in conversation with strategic affairs expert, Brahma Chellaney,

The visit by Vikram Misri marks the second high-profile Indian delegation to China in six weeks, following a series of beneficial dialogues. The Chinese Foreign Minister, Wang Yi, called for avoiding mutual suspicion and estrangement,

Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri met Liu Jianchao in Beijing to discuss bilateral ties, including political and economic issues. Talks addressed the LAC dispute, people-to-people exchanges, and unresolved tensions following the Ladakh standoff.

Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri engaged in strategic discussions with Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi, aiming to improve India-China relations. The talks, set against the backdrop of President Xi Jinping and Prime Minister Narendra Modi's previous meeting,

During Misri’s visit, discussions are expected to address the de-escalation of tensions along the LAC, resumption of the Kailash Mansarovar Yatra, and measures to facilitate people-to-people exchanges.

Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi called on China and India to “explore more substantial measures to promote mutual understanding and support” as he met with Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri in Beijing on Monday.

Beijing: Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri Monday called on Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi and discussed issues of bilateral interest. Misri is here on a two-day visit for talks with Chinese officials to improve India-China relations.

Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri will travel to Beijing on a two-day trip beginning Sunday, in the second such high-profile visit from India to China in less than one-and-a-half months.

Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri on Monday held talks with Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi in Beijing, with the latter stating that China and India should seize the opportunity to meet each other halfway.

The language and tenor of the statements issued by both countries suggest a new cordiality five years after incursions by China along the Line of Actual Control in Ladakh

While progress at the diplomatic and military levels may help restore broader engagement, China's responsiveness to India’s concerns will shape future relations.