At the end of FY20, China accounted for 10 per cent of our trade and 30 per cent of our trade deficit. In simple words, severing trade ties with China is easier said than done. Here are the reasons why we cannot afford to boycott China. Watch the video for more.China builds up military presence along LAC after Galwan Valley clashes

China's PLA used the lull after the clashes to ramp up its troops in the four major points of contention. Consequently, the Indian Army has also increased its forces on its side of LAC

Maxar's Worldview-3 satellite images show China has brought earth-moving vehicles, bulldozers, cranes and tar trucks, JCB machines at a large-scale construction site near Patrol Point 14 where a bloody clash took place between India and Chinese soldiers on June 15

India-China border tension: This is because the disengagement process between India and China will be done in a phased manner that will involve de-induction of troops, artillery and armour

Chinese military movements were witnessed at the Line of Actual Control (LAC) in Tibet around June 17, across the border. Chinese PLA troops with armoured vehicles and tanks were seen in the area. This at a time when both countries were having disengagement talks to reduce the tension at the border. Watch the video for more.Also Read: 5-year anti-dumping duty on steel imports from China, Korea, Vietnam

india-China border clash: Modalities for disengagement from all friction areas in Eastern Ladakh were discussed and will be taken forward by both the sides, stated reports

India-China face-off: India is likely to discuss a range of issues with China, for instance, change in rules on the engagement at LAC.  Besides, the Indian side would ask China to honour commitment given during June 6 talks to disengage in the Galwan Valley and other disputed regions

The situation in eastern Ladakh had started deteriorating after around 250 Chinese and Indian soldiers clashed on May 5 and 6. The incident in Pangong Tso was followed by a similar incident in north Sikkim on May 9

The meeting was attended by Chief of Defence Staff Gen Bipin Rawat, Army Chief Gen MM Naravane, Navy Chief Admiral Karambir Singh and Air Chief Marshal RKS Bhadauria

Chidambaram said, \"At the end of the meeting, the Prime Minister made his concluding remarks. These remarks have left practically everyone baffled and bewildered\"

The statement questioned by the opposition was the PM saying that there were no Chinese troops on India's side of the border

The 60-meter bridge is crucial for connectivity in the region as it allows Indian military units better access to points near the Line of Control (LAC). The bridge was finished on Thursday afternoon

The statement attributed to Foreign Ministry Spokesperson Zhao Lijian was put up on the Chinese Embassy in India's website hours after Prime Minister Narendra Modi's statement at the all-party meet, which took place yesterday

India-China border clash: The Indian Air Force has deployed AH-64E Apache 'tank-buster' attack helicopters to provide air support to the Indian Army troops in Ladakh

Rahul Gandhi on Friday accused senior ministers in the government of \"lying\" to protect the prime minister and that the Centre was \"fast asleep\" while martyred jawans paid the price in Ladakh

At an all-party meeting, he said the soldiers who made the supreme sacrifice taught a \"lesson\" to those who had dared to look towards India and that the army has been given \"freedom\" to take necessary steps

India and China held Major General level talks over the last three days which revolved around the release of 10 Indian Army personnel in the Chinese Army's captivity after the ugly clash between both sides on June 15

The State Department did not say if the recent India-China confrontation along the Line of Actual Control in East Laddakh appeared during the Pompeo-Yang talks in Hawaii.

The latest Chinese activities with India is similar to Beijing's past activities on India border including Doklam, Stilwell told reporters during a conference call

The June 15 confrontation between Indian and Chinese soldiers has once again prompted the Indian Twitterati to troll Jinping likening him to the popular cartoon character-Winnie the Pooh