The recent agreement between India and China regarding patrolling along the Line of Actual Control (LAC) marks a significant step in addressing tensions that have persisted since 2020. This agreement aims to restore patrolling rights in key areas and facilitate the disengagement of military forces.

India and China have arrived on a patrolling arrangement along their disputed frontier in the Himalayas and it can lead to disengagement and resolution of a conflict that began in 2020, Indian Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri said on Monday.

After long negotiations, India and China have finally agreed to return to the patrolling arrangements along the LAC in eastern Ladakh that were in pla.

Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri announced the agreement today before PM Modi’s scheduled visit to Russia for the BRICS Summit. He said the agreement resulted from discussions with Chinese interlocutors and focused on patrolling arrangements in the India-China border areas.

India has secured an agreement with China to restore India’s patrolling rights in the Depsang Bulge and Charding Ningling Nullah (CNN) Junction in Demchok, addressing a conflict that began in May 2020 in eastern Ladakh.

Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson says China will work with India to ensure implementation of agreed resolutions

China has officially confirmed the recent border understanding reached with India. The Chinese Foreign Ministry stated, 'China and India have agreed to resolve the military standoff in eastern Ladakh.

New Delhi said on Monday that India and China have reached an agreement on patrolling arrangements along the Line of Actual Control.

India and China have reached an agreement on military patrols along their disputed border in the Himalayas, marking a significant development after a prolonged standoff that began in 2020. India's Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri announced that the pact aims to facilitate the "disengagement" of troops at the Line of Actual Control (LAC),