అరుణాచల్‌లో చైనా హల్‌చల్‌

[Somedude]

అరుణాచల్‌లో చైనా హల్‌చల్‌

 101 ఇళ్లతో గ్రామం నిర్మాణం
 4.5 కిలోమీటర్ల మేర భారత భూభాగంలోకి చొరబాటు 
 ఉపగ్రహ చిత్రాల్లో బట్టబయలు

 గమనిస్తూనే ఉన్నాం: కేంద్రం

దిల్లీ: పొరుగు దేశ భూభాగాల ఆక్రమణ పర్వాన్ని చైనా యథేచ్ఛగా కొనసాగిస్తోంది. అరుణాచల్‌ ప్రదేశ్‌లో ఏకంగా ఒక గ్రామాన్ని కూడా డ్రాగన్‌ నిర్మించినట్లు తాజాగా వెల్లడైంది. ఈ క్రమంలో 4.5 కిలోమీటర్ల మేర భారత భూభాగంలోకి చొచ్చుకొచ్చింది. ఆ గ్రామంలో 101 ఇళ్లు ఉన్నట్లు ఉపగ్రహ చిత్రాలు స్పష్టం చేస్తున్నాయి. ఇది భారత్‌కు ఆందోళనకర అంశమని నిపుణులు హెచ్చరిస్తున్నారు. ఎగువ సుభాన్‌సిరి జిల్లాలో సారి చు నది ఒడ్డున ఈ గ్రామం వెలిసింది. ఈ ప్రాంతంపై భారత్, చైనాల మధ్య వివాదం ఉంది. గతంలో ఇక్కడ యుద్ధం కూడా జరిగింది. గత ఏడాది నవంబరు 1న తీసిన ఉపగ్రహ చిత్రంలో ఈ గ్రామం కనిపించింది. 2019 ఆగస్టులో అది లేదు. ఆ ప్రాంతంలో చైనా సైనిక శిబిరానికి కొద్దిదూరంలో ఈ గ్రామం ఉంది. ఆ శిబిరాన్ని కూడా గత దశాబ్ద కాలంలో గణనీయంగా ఆధునికీకరించారు. 

తమ దృష్టికి వచ్చింది: భారత్‌

సరిహద్దు ప్రాంతాల్లో చైనా కొన్ని నిర్మాణాలు చేపడుతున్నట్లు తమ దృష్టికి వచ్చిందని భారత ప్రభుత్వం పేర్కొంది. తాము కూడా సరిహద్దుల్లో మౌలిక వసతులను మెరుగుపరచుకునేందుకు కట్టుబడి ఉన్నట్లు తెలిపింది. రోడ్లు, వంతెనలు నిర్మిస్తున్నట్లు పేర్కొంది. వీటివల్ల స్థానికులకూ ప్రయోజనం చేకూరుతుందని వివరించింది. దేశ సార్వభౌమాధికారాన్ని, ప్రాదేశిక సమగ్రతను పరిరక్షించేందుకు అవసరమైన అన్ని చర్యలనూ చేపడుతున్నట్లు పేర్కొంది. సరిహద్దు ప్రాంతంలో భారత్‌ మౌలిక వసతులను అభివృద్ధి చేయడంతో పాటు సైనిక మోహరింపులనూ పెంచుతోందని గత ఏడాది అక్టోబరులో చైనా విదేశాంగ శాఖ ఆరోపించింది. కొన్ని నెలలుగా సాగుతున్న సరిహద్దు ఉద్రిక్తతలకు ఇదే ప్రధాన కారణమని పేర్కొంది. అయితే తాజా గ్రామానికి చుట్టుపక్కల ఎక్కడా భారత రోడ్లు, ఇతర మౌలిక వసతులు లేకపోవడం గమనార్హం. అరుణాచల్‌ ప్రదేశ్‌కు చెందిన భాజపా ఎంపీ తాపిర్‌ గావో కూడా గత ఏడాది నవంబరులో ఈ అంశాన్ని లోక్‌సభలో లేవనెత్తారు. చైనా తమ రాష్ట్రంలోకి చొరబాట్లు సాగిస్తోందని ఆరోపించారు. డబుల్‌లేన్‌ రోడ్డును నిర్మిస్తోందని తాజాగా ఆయన పేర్కొన్నారు. నిర్మాణాలు ఇంకా కొనసాగుతున్నాయన్నారు. నది వెంబడి పరిశీలనలు సాగిస్తే 60-70 కిలోమీటర్ల మేర భారత భూభాగంలోకి చొచ్చుకొచ్చినట్లు స్పష్టమవుతోందని తెలిపారు. లెన్సి అనే ఒక నది పక్కన  రోడ్డును నిర్మిస్తోందని చెప్పారు.

[Somedude]

How did they manage to construct a village? And village lo undataniki Han Chinese thecchi undaru. Tibetan ni thecchi undali. Vaallu India ke supporting chance. I gues their army is living that village for now.

[Ryzen_renoir]

Fake news , that area has been under Chinese control from 1959

 

The source is biased but it's been confirmed by multiple other sources

[Somedude]

6 minutes ago, Ryzen_renoir said:

Fake news , that area has been under Chinese control from 1959

 

The source is biased but it's been confirmed by multiple other sources

Good if its fake. The Tweet handle you posted looks like related to Whatsapp University.

Vere main stream media lo kooda undhi ee news - This is from Dailymail.

 

Satellite images show China has built a village with 100 homes in disputed Indian territory that Beijing claims is theirs amid rising tensions between the countries

• Satellite images show a 100-home village, 2.8 miles inside Indian territory, in Arunachal Pradesh state 
• The development was built by Beijing within a year, according to satellite imagery from August 2019 
• The village is located in the Upper Subansiri district, an area claimed by both Beijing and Delhi 
• On Friday an image was released showing Chinese and Indian tanks facing off at a disputed Himalyan border 
• Photo showing tanks lined up was first shared on social media and story since picked up by pro-Beijing press
• Image purports to be from the Line of Control (LAC), the poorly defined India-China border in the Himalayas
• The frontier saw grisly hand-to-hand combat in June las year which left at least 20 Indian soldiers dead 

By Ryan Fahey For Mailonline

Published: 13:52, 18 January 2021 | Updated: 14:45, 18 January 2021

 

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China has built a 100-home village in disputed Indian territory that Beijing claims is theirs amid rising tensions between the two countries, according to satellite images released by Indian media.

The images, taken on November 1 last year, appear to show a development of 101 homes in the northeastern state of Arunachal Pradesh at a location 2.8 miles inside Indian territory.

Images from just over a year ago show the area without any construction taking place, meaning the site was developed within the past 12 months.  

The village is located on the banks of the River Tsari Chu in the Upper Subansiri district, an area claimed by both Delhi and Beijing, which has been the site of armed conflict in previous years. 

China has not acknowledged construction of the village. India's Foreign Ministry did not dispute the content of the images when presented with them by researchers.

The images were released today, days after Chinese and Indian tanks faced off hundreds of yards from each other at a disputed Himalayan border post. 

 

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A locator map shows the Chinese village, 2.8 miles inside Indian territory

 

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•  

A satellite image shows the newly built Chinese village at a location 2.8 miles inside Indian territory in the northeastern state of Arunachal Pradesh

 

+12

•  

Similar images from August 2019 do not show any construction activity, meaning the village was built within the last year 

On Friday, an image shared on Chinese social media site Weibo showed armoured vehicles lined up against each other beside encampments along the 2,000-mile border where last year grisly hand-to-hand combat left 20 Indian soldiers dead. 

Regarding the new village in Arunachal Pradesh, the Indian Foreign Ministry said:  'We have seen recent reports on China undertaking construction work along the border areas with India. China has undertaken such infrastructure construction activity in the past several years.' 

'Our Government too has stepped up border infrastructure including the construction of roads, bridges etc, which has provided much needed connectivity to the local population along the border.'

In October, China claimed it was India who was developing infrastructure along the border, and accused them of stepping up their military deployments. 

According to NDTV, there are no signs of Indian settlements near the new Chinese village. 

 

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•  

The village has been built close to what experts believe is a Chinese forward military post. The revelation comes days after Indian and Chinese tanks faced off elsewhere on the Himalayan border

In the same month the satellite images were taken, an Indian MP from the region, Tapir Gao, warned parliament of Chinese incursions in his state. 

'Construction is still going on. China has entered more than 60-70 kms (37-43 miles) inside the upper Subansiri district if you follow the path along the river. They are constructing a road along the river known locally as the Lensi as it flows in the direction of the Subansiri river,' he said. 

Today, Gao said Beijing has also begun the construction of a new double-lane road, according to NDTV. 

The Foreign Ministry did not disclose whether the new construction had been raised with Beijing. 

NDTV reported the village has been built close to a structure believed by military analysts to be a Chinese military post. 

 

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•  

The military post has also been extensively built up, according to experts. Both China and India have accused each other of stepping up building projects along the border 

New Delhi observes the McMahon Line, a demarcation between Tibet and India's northeast, which it believes marks the boundary between India and China. Beijing disputes this line. 

Following the 1962 Sino-Indian war, the foes agreed to respect the Line of Actual Control (LAC) to separate Indian and Chinese territory.

Claude Arpi, an expert in India-China relations, told NDTV that the village is 'well south of the McMahon Line'.

He said the village's construction 'is an extraordinarily serious issue as it has many other implications elsewhere on the boundary.' 

Both countries have previously agreed to 'safeguard due interests of their settled populations in the border areas' and to 'work together to maintain peace and tranquility in the border areas'.   

In 1959, after a military incident near the Tsari Chu river, Delhi complained to Beijing about soldiers firing without warning on an Indian forward post.   

 'Its [China's] encroachment on an area that clearly falls within India underscores the stealth and speed with which it is redrawing facts on the ground, with little regard for the geopolitical fallout,' said strategic affairs expert Dr Brahma Chellaney.  

Since June's clash, the first deadly fighting in 45 years, India and China have heavily fortified their positions on either side of India's Ladakh region and deployed thousands of troops.

 

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•  

 

The photograph was first shared on Chinese social media site Weibo by a 'military blogger' and the story has since been picked up by pro-Beijing news sites which boast of the prowess of their Type-15 tanks

 

+12

•  

Since June's clash, the first deadly fighting in 45 years, India and China have heavily fortified their positions on either side of India's Ladakh region 

On Monday, the Times of India reported that the Chinese had moved around 10,000 troops held in reserve up to LAC. 

There are up to 35 Chinese tanks close to outposts captured by the Indian army in late August. It is not clear how many tanks the Indians have in reply.

Last year's Galwan Valley battle led to boycotts of Chinese goods and furious protests on the streets of Indian capital New Delhi.

In November, the two sides began formulating a disengagement plan to withdraw troops and establish no-patrol zones, but the talks appear to have fallen through.  

The deaths of the soldiers are still bitterly felt by the Indian troops and they were remembered again on Friday during Army Day 2021 in Delhi.  

General Manoj Mukund Naravane lauded the 'supreme sacrifice' of the Galwan Valley 'bravehearts.'

He said that the army 'took swift action during the India-China LAC standoff' to protect the border and a 'befitting response' was given to the Beijing 'conspiracy' to shift the frontier.

'We are committed to finding the resolution of our disputes through discussions and political efforts but no one should test out patience,' the general said.

Between April and May last year, the Indians claim that the Chinese deployed nearly 50,000 troops close to the boundary, as well as heavy artillery and the infrastructure to support its men.

Earlier this week, Beijing propaganda mouthpiece China.com published an article which proudly boasted of the superiority of the Chinese Type 15 tanks against India's T-17 and T-90s.

It said: 'India has been operating on the western border for many years and has many practices in the use of tanks and armoured vehicles.

'However, the PLA (People's Liberation Army) was able to quickly form an advantage in the number of tanks at specific locations, and the level of equipment and technology was immediately superior.' 

Last Friday, a Chinese solider was arrested by Indian forces after he allegedly strayed over the border. 

'The PLA soldier is being dealt with as per laid down procedures, and circumstances under which he had crossed the LAC are being investigated,' a statement from the Indian Army said.

The PLA claimed the soldier went missing in 'the darkness and complicated terrain' and insisted India was informed.

'India should strictly abide by the relevant agreements between the two countries, and promptly transfer the missing person to China, to help with cooling and de-escalating the China-Indian border situation,' the military newspaper added.

Another Chinese soldier was briefly held by Indian forces in the same region in October. 

 

+12

•  

In June, the Indian army accused the Chinese of using clubs fashioned with barbed wire and nails to beat their troops. The Galwan Valley clash left at least 20 Indian soldiers dead 

[Somedude]

4 minutes ago, Somedude said:

Good if its fake. The Tweet handle you posted looks like related to Whatsapp University.

Vere main stream media lo kooda undhi ee news - This is from Dailymail.

 

Satellite images show China has built a village with 100 homes in disputed Indian territory that Beijing claims is theirs amid rising tensions between the countries

• Satellite images show a 100-home village, 2.8 miles inside Indian territory, in Arunachal Pradesh state 
• The development was built by Beijing within a year, according to satellite imagery from August 2019 
• The village is located in the Upper Subansiri district, an area claimed by both Beijing and Delhi 
• On Friday an image was released showing Chinese and Indian tanks facing off at a disputed Himalyan border 
• Photo showing tanks lined up was first shared on social media and story since picked up by pro-Beijing press
• Image purports to be from the Line of Control (LAC), the poorly defined India-China border in the Himalayas
• The frontier saw grisly hand-to-hand combat in June las year which left at least 20 Indian soldiers dead 

By Ryan Fahey For Mailonline

Published: 13:52, 18 January 2021 | Updated: 14:45, 18 January 2021

 

•  
•  
•  
•  
•  
• e-mail
•  

127 shares

175

View comments

 

 

China has built a 100-home village in disputed Indian territory that Beijing claims is theirs amid rising tensions between the two countries, according to satellite images released by Indian media.

The images, taken on November 1 last year, appear to show a development of 101 homes in the northeastern state of Arunachal Pradesh at a location 2.8 miles inside Indian territory.

Images from just over a year ago show the area without any construction taking place, meaning the site was developed within the past 12 months.  

The village is located on the banks of the River Tsari Chu in the Upper Subansiri district, an area claimed by both Delhi and Beijing, which has been the site of armed conflict in previous years. 

China has not acknowledged construction of the village. India's Foreign Ministry did not dispute the content of the images when presented with them by researchers.

The images were released today, days after Chinese and Indian tanks faced off hundreds of yards from each other at a disputed Himalayan border post. 

 

+12

•  

A locator map shows the Chinese village, 2.8 miles inside Indian territory

 

+12

•  

A satellite image shows the newly built Chinese village at a location 2.8 miles inside Indian territory in the northeastern state of Arunachal Pradesh

 

+12

•  

Similar images from August 2019 do not show any construction activity, meaning the village was built within the last year 

On Friday, an image shared on Chinese social media site Weibo showed armoured vehicles lined up against each other beside encampments along the 2,000-mile border where last year grisly hand-to-hand combat left 20 Indian soldiers dead. 

Regarding the new village in Arunachal Pradesh, the Indian Foreign Ministry said:  'We have seen recent reports on China undertaking construction work along the border areas with India. China has undertaken such infrastructure construction activity in the past several years.' 

'Our Government too has stepped up border infrastructure including the construction of roads, bridges etc, which has provided much needed connectivity to the local population along the border.'

In October, China claimed it was India who was developing infrastructure along the border, and accused them of stepping up their military deployments. 

According to NDTV, there are no signs of Indian settlements near the new Chinese village. 

 

+12

•  

The village has been built close to what experts believe is a Chinese forward military post. The revelation comes days after Indian and Chinese tanks faced off elsewhere on the Himalayan border

In the same month the satellite images were taken, an Indian MP from the region, Tapir Gao, warned parliament of Chinese incursions in his state. 

'Construction is still going on. China has entered more than 60-70 kms (37-43 miles) inside the upper Subansiri district if you follow the path along the river. They are constructing a road along the river known locally as the Lensi as it flows in the direction of the Subansiri river,' he said. 

Today, Gao said Beijing has also begun the construction of a new double-lane road, according to NDTV. 

The Foreign Ministry did not disclose whether the new construction had been raised with Beijing. 

NDTV reported the village has been built close to a structure believed by military analysts to be a Chinese military post. 

 

+12

•  

The military post has also been extensively built up, according to experts. Both China and India have accused each other of stepping up building projects along the border 

New Delhi observes the McMahon Line, a demarcation between Tibet and India's northeast, which it believes marks the boundary between India and China. Beijing disputes this line. 

Following the 1962 Sino-Indian war, the foes agreed to respect the Line of Actual Control (LAC) to separate Indian and Chinese territory.

Claude Arpi, an expert in India-China relations, told NDTV that the village is 'well south of the McMahon Line'.

He said the village's construction 'is an extraordinarily serious issue as it has many other implications elsewhere on the boundary.' 

Both countries have previously agreed to 'safeguard due interests of their settled populations in the border areas' and to 'work together to maintain peace and tranquility in the border areas'.   

In 1959, after a military incident near the Tsari Chu river, Delhi complained to Beijing about soldiers firing without warning on an Indian forward post.   

 'Its [China's] encroachment on an area that clearly falls within India underscores the stealth and speed with which it is redrawing facts on the ground, with little regard for the geopolitical fallout,' said strategic affairs expert Dr Brahma Chellaney.  

Since June's clash, the first deadly fighting in 45 years, India and China have heavily fortified their positions on either side of India's Ladakh region and deployed thousands of troops.

 

+12

•  

 

The photograph was first shared on Chinese social media site Weibo by a 'military blogger' and the story has since been picked up by pro-Beijing news sites which boast of the prowess of their Type-15 tanks

 

+12

•  

Since June's clash, the first deadly fighting in 45 years, India and China have heavily fortified their positions on either side of India's Ladakh region 

On Monday, the Times of India reported that the Chinese had moved around 10,000 troops held in reserve up to LAC. 

There are up to 35 Chinese tanks close to outposts captured by the Indian army in late August. It is not clear how many tanks the Indians have in reply.

Last year's Galwan Valley battle led to boycotts of Chinese goods and furious protests on the streets of Indian capital New Delhi.

In November, the two sides began formulating a disengagement plan to withdraw troops and establish no-patrol zones, but the talks appear to have fallen through.  

The deaths of the soldiers are still bitterly felt by the Indian troops and they were remembered again on Friday during Army Day 2021 in Delhi.  

General Manoj Mukund Naravane lauded the 'supreme sacrifice' of the Galwan Valley 'bravehearts.'

He said that the army 'took swift action during the India-China LAC standoff' to protect the border and a 'befitting response' was given to the Beijing 'conspiracy' to shift the frontier.

'We are committed to finding the resolution of our disputes through discussions and political efforts but no one should test out patience,' the general said.

Between April and May last year, the Indians claim that the Chinese deployed nearly 50,000 troops close to the boundary, as well as heavy artillery and the infrastructure to support its men.

Earlier this week, Beijing propaganda mouthpiece China.com published an article which proudly boasted of the superiority of the Chinese Type 15 tanks against India's T-17 and T-90s.

It said: 'India has been operating on the western border for many years and has many practices in the use of tanks and armoured vehicles.

'However, the PLA (People's Liberation Army) was able to quickly form an advantage in the number of tanks at specific locations, and the level of equipment and technology was immediately superior.' 

Last Friday, a Chinese solider was arrested by Indian forces after he allegedly strayed over the border. 

'The PLA soldier is being dealt with as per laid down procedures, and circumstances under which he had crossed the LAC are being investigated,' a statement from the Indian Army said.

The PLA claimed the soldier went missing in 'the darkness and complicated terrain' and insisted India was informed.

'India should strictly abide by the relevant agreements between the two countries, and promptly transfer the missing person to China, to help with cooling and de-escalating the China-Indian border situation,' the military newspaper added.

Another Chinese soldier was briefly held by Indian forces in the same region in October. 

 

+12

•  

In June, the Indian army accused the Chinese of using clubs fashioned with barbed wire and nails to beat their troops. The Galwan Valley clash left at least 20 Indian soldiers dead 

 

Here -

https://www.hindustantimes.com/india-news

 

atellite imagery shows Chinese village in disputed region of Arunachal Pradesh

• The village is located on the banks of Tsari Chu river in Upper Subansiri district, an area along the Line of Actual Control (LAC).

By HT Correspondent

UPDATED ON JAN 18, 2021 06:35 PM IST

India on Monday responded cautiously to a report that China has built a village in a disputed region of Arunachal Pradesh by saying that it closely monitors all developments affecting national security and acts to safeguard territorial integrity.

The external affairs ministry said the Indian government has stepped up the construction of border infrastructure, including roads and bridges, in response to China’s “construction work along the border areas”.

China built a new village, consisting of 101 homes, in Arunachal Pradesh, about 4.5 km “within Indian territory of the de facto border”, NDTV reported while citing satellite imagery from Planet Labs, a private US-based imaging company.

The village is located on the banks of Tsari Chu river in Upper Subansiri district, an area along the Line of Actual Control (LAC). This was the same area where five people were detained by Chinese troops last September.

Comparing two satellite images provided by Planet Labs, NDTV reported the village had been built sometime in the past 15 months. The first image, from August 26, 2019, did not show any construction activity, while the second, from November 1, 2020, depicted the village with dozens of rows of small and medium-sized structures and roads.

The external affairs ministry did not address the issue of the particular village referred to in the report but said: “Government keeps a constant watch on all developments having a bearing on India's security and takes all the necessary measures to safeguard its sovereignty and territorial integrity.”

The ministry said in a statement that India had “seen recent reports on China undertaking construction work along the border areas”. It added, “China has undertaken such infrastructure construction activity in the past several years. In response, our government too has stepped up border infrastructure including the construction of roads, bridges etc, which has provided much needed connectivity to the local population along the border.”

The government is committed to creating infrastructure along border areas to improve the livelihood of citizens, including in Arunachal Pradesh, the statement said.

People familiar with developments, speaking on condition of anonymity, confirmed the existence of the village but pointed out that control over the Upper Subansiri region has been fluid for decades.

China claims the whole of Arunachal Pradesh as south Tibet and there are wide divergences in the perception of the border in this area. “The Chinese side doesn’t respect the McMahon Line in Arunachal Pradesh and constructs structures in areas claimed by it,” said one of the people cited above.

The Indian side too has bolstered the construction of infrastructure in Arunachal Pradesh and there have been instances of local commanders holding meetings to discuss structures falling in disputed areas, the people said.

Sim Tack, a Belgium-based security analyst for Force Analysis, said the village in question in Arunachal Pradesh appeared to be part of China’s recent construction activity to bolster its territorial claims all along the LAC.

Tack said the village appeared to be several kilometres “inside the Indian claim” and noted that China has had a “small presence” in this area in the form of a military outpost since about 2000. “So, the Chinese presence is not necessarily new, but what is new is the building of a village to settle people in the area,” he said.

“China has been preparing infrastructure on its own side for a long time but now the infrastructure is being created in disputed regions in Ladakh, Arunachal Pradesh and Bhutan. It would appear China is applying such infrastructure to strengthen its territorial claims,” Tack said.

https://www.ndtv.com/india-news/china-has-built-village-in-arunachal-pradesh-show-satellite-images-exclusive-2354154

[libraguy863]

motham anni corners nunchi kabza chas

[dasara_bullodu1]

China ki untadi .... next target Tibet liberation

[Daaarling]

Good news for @Lonelyloner @Picheshwar @narsy @Telugodura456

[Pappu_Packitmaar]

Gram Panchayat or HMDA layout uh idi ? 
 

LRS kattamani kuda chepandayya ie chinki gallaki, registration and loans raavu ani chepandi lekapothey Dora vachi illegal layout antadu

[Anta Assamey]

News vastune untayi .... India em cheppadu .... 

[vaakel_saab]

BAN CHINI APPS...INTHAKANTE CHESEDHI EM LEDHU