Is there actually a border dispute between China and India?

 India and China share a border in the Himalayas and the two countries have a long-running border dispute, with both blaming each other. China claims 90,000 square kilometers in India's northeastern region, but India's China is said to have occupied 38,000 square kilometers of its territory in the western Himalayas, and officials from the two countries have met 20 times over the border dispute, but no significant progress has been made. The two countries fought a war in 1962 over a border dispute. China recognizes its right to the northeastern Indian state of Andhra Pradesh, which has a large Tibetan population.

The latest controversy erupted in May when India alleged that Chinese troops had entered its territory from three places and set up a tent and set up a check post there, ignoring the warning. Clashes between the two countries' troops, including Galum Gluch and stoning, have been reported in Indian media and social media over the past few weeks. Nomai was caught in the crossfire between Indian and Chinese military The two also pelted each other with stones, injuring several soldiers. Tensions between the two nuclear-armed nations have escalated since May, with thousands of troops facing off, experts warn. "Any kind of confrontation could lead to a major crisis in the region," he said

Referring to recent tensions, observers say tensions over the Himalayan border dispute between India and China have been fueled by India's construction of new roads and airstrips. The Chinese Foreign Ministry said in a statement last week that diplomatic and military It has been agreed to resolve the recent border dispute through effective communication through sources.

However, in a clash on June 17, India announced the death of three soldiers, including an officer, but the Indian Army later confirmed the deaths of 20 soldiers. However, two days after the clash. The Chinese and Indian foreign ministers had a telephone conversation and agreed to abide by existing bilateral agreements to ensure peace and order on the disputed Himalayan border.