Sino-Indian

He is best known for his books on Sino-Indian relations.

He was also held responsible for the loss in Sino-Indian War.

However, the Sino-Indian war brought about changes in the Indian constitution.

Despite growing economic and strategic ties, several issues continue to strain Sino-Indian relations.

This mutual agreement led to a thaw in Sino-Indian relations.

This effort was partially in response to the earlier division-sized Sino-Indian conflict.

It was also decided to mark the year 2006 as the year of Sino-Indian friendship.

Chinese forces briefly occupied this area during the Sino-Indian War of 1962-63.

During the 1962 Sino-Indian war, he was among those leaders who aired China's view on the border issue.

Because the disputed area lies near the Sino-Indian frontier, it gains strategic value.

Beijing considered recurring Sino-Indian border clashes a potential threat to its security.

It also saw action during the Sino-Indian War.

There is a common misconception that the rift during Sino-Indian war lead to the 1962 split.

Sino-Indian border is still sensitive area.

The negative rhetoric led to what Zhou himself called the Sino-Indian conflict.

It was an airstrip used in the Sino-Indian War.

A 1996 Sino-Indian agreement set up "confidence-building measures" to avoid border clashes.

The Sino-Indian War of 1962 ended further immigration from communist China.

Sino-Indian relations have also improved considerably.

It is set in Bhutan with the background of the Sino-Indian War.

Recently, China has said that "Sino-Indian ties" would be the most "important bilateral partnership of the century".

Sino-Indian relations hit a low point in 1998 following India's nuclear tests in May.

The political situation eroded, culminating in 1962 in the Sino-Indian War.

India also fought a losing war with China in 1962 over the still-contested Sino-Indian border.

During the Sino-Indian war in 1962, he was with the nationalists in the party, supporting Indian side.