Ladakh Disengagement

Indian and Chinese troops have completed disengagement from a key standoff point in Ladakh, according to government sources.

Indian and Chinese troops on Monday moved back their frontline troops to the rear locations from the face-off site of Patrolling Point 15 in the Gogra-Hotsprings area in eastern Ladakh.

Army Chief Gen Manoj Pande on Monday said the process of Indian and Chinese militaries disengaging from Patrolling Point 15 in the Gogra-Hotsprings area in eastern Ladakh was "going as per schedule".

The disengagement of Indian and Chinese troops from Gogra-Hot Springs in Ladakh will be completed by Monday. The development comes ahead of Prime Minister Narendra Modi's Uzbekistan visit for the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation, or SCO, summit.

Indian and Chinese troops have started withdrawing from Gogra-Hot Springs in Ladakh after reaching a consensus in the 16th round of military talks, the two sides said in a joint statement this evening.

India said it is engaged in talks with China with a focus on a "path" to resolve outstanding issues in eastern Ladakh that entailed disengagement, de-escalation and having some degree of stability in the border areas.

India and China on Tuesday agreed to hold the next round of the Senior Commanders' meeting at an early date to achieve complete disengagement from all friction points in eastern Ladakh to create conditions for the restoration of normalcy.

The Operation Snow Leopard' is still on with troops on alert and ready to meet any eventuality as the focus of disengagements in Ladakh continues to be through talks, Army's northern commander Lt Gen Y K Joshi said on Saturday.

China said that current situation on the border areas with India was "stable" as it confirmed that 14th round of Corps Commander-level talks to discuss disengagement process in remaining friction points in eastern Ladakh will be held on Wednesday.

IAF chief Air Chief Marshal VR Chaudhari said India is continuously evaluating threats from Pakistan and China, adding that disengagement has taken place in certain areas in Ladakh but complete disengagement with Beijing has not taken place.

India and China agreed on the need to achieve complete disengagement from all the friction points along the Line of Actual Control in the Western Sector and resolve pending issues, amid an ongoing stand-off between the troops of the two nations.

India, China 13th round military-level border talks collapse, New Delhi says "Chinese side wasn't agreeable to constructive suggestions"

India on Sunday pressed for an early disengagement of troops in the remaining friction points in eastern Ladakh at the 13th round of military talks with China that lasted for around eight-and-half hours, sources in the security establishment said.

The 13th round of high-level military talks between India and China to take forward the disengagement process in remaining friction points along the Line of Actual Control (LAC) in eastern Ladakh begins today.

The next round of high-level military talks between India and China to take forward the disengagement process in remaining friction points along the Line of Actual Control (LAC) in eastern Ladakh is expected to take place next week, officials said.

Indian and Chinese troops have completed disengagement from a key standoff point in Ladakh, according to government sources.

Indian and Chinese troops on Monday moved back their frontline troops to the rear locations from the face-off site of Patrolling Point 15 in the Gogra-Hotsprings area in eastern Ladakh.

Army Chief Gen Manoj Pande on Monday said the process of Indian and Chinese militaries disengaging from Patrolling Point 15 in the Gogra-Hotsprings area in eastern Ladakh was "going as per schedule".

The disengagement of Indian and Chinese troops from Gogra-Hot Springs in Ladakh will be completed by Monday. The development comes ahead of Prime Minister Narendra Modi's Uzbekistan visit for the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation, or SCO, summit.

Indian and Chinese troops have started withdrawing from Gogra-Hot Springs in Ladakh after reaching a consensus in the 16th round of military talks, the two sides said in a joint statement this evening.

India said it is engaged in talks with China with a focus on a "path" to resolve outstanding issues in eastern Ladakh that entailed disengagement, de-escalation and having some degree of stability in the border areas.

India and China on Tuesday agreed to hold the next round of the Senior Commanders' meeting at an early date to achieve complete disengagement from all friction points in eastern Ladakh to create conditions for the restoration of normalcy.

The Operation Snow Leopard' is still on with troops on alert and ready to meet any eventuality as the focus of disengagements in Ladakh continues to be through talks, Army's northern commander Lt Gen Y K Joshi said on Saturday.

China said that current situation on the border areas with India was "stable" as it confirmed that 14th round of Corps Commander-level talks to discuss disengagement process in remaining friction points in eastern Ladakh will be held on Wednesday.

IAF chief Air Chief Marshal VR Chaudhari said India is continuously evaluating threats from Pakistan and China, adding that disengagement has taken place in certain areas in Ladakh but complete disengagement with Beijing has not taken place.

India and China agreed on the need to achieve complete disengagement from all the friction points along the Line of Actual Control in the Western Sector and resolve pending issues, amid an ongoing stand-off between the troops of the two nations.

India, China 13th round military-level border talks collapse, New Delhi says "Chinese side wasn't agreeable to constructive suggestions"

India on Sunday pressed for an early disengagement of troops in the remaining friction points in eastern Ladakh at the 13th round of military talks with China that lasted for around eight-and-half hours, sources in the security establishment said.

The 13th round of high-level military talks between India and China to take forward the disengagement process in remaining friction points along the Line of Actual Control (LAC) in eastern Ladakh begins today.

The next round of high-level military talks between India and China to take forward the disengagement process in remaining friction points along the Line of Actual Control (LAC) in eastern Ladakh is expected to take place next week, officials said.