Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi has met China's top diplomat and hailed the “steady progress” made in improving the countries' relationship after a yearslong standoff between the nuclear-armed powers.

China’s Foreign Minister Wang Yi, after high-stakes boundary talks in New Delhi, has landed in Islamabad for the sixth China-Pakistan Strategic Dialogue. His visit highlights Beijing’s careful balanci

The foreign ministers of India and China met in New Delhi on Monday in a renewed effort by the nuclear-armed Asian rivals to ease tensions after a five-year border standoff significantly hurt relations.

Both sides have agreed to reduce the offensive posture of their armies, especially in Ladakh. This will involve pulling back tanks, rockets, and heavy artillery to ensure that neither side feels threatened.

The Boeing 787 sweeps across Delhi’s skyline like a whispering giant, its carbon fiber wings flexing as it makes a perfect approach. Air India’s flagship widebody glides in with precision, glowing against the golden haze of the capital.

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s top aide said ties with Beijing are on an “upward trend,” another signal that New Delhi may be recalibrating its foreign policy amid mounting tariff pressure from US President Donald Trump.

Mechanisms are in place to continue oil supplies to India,” Russian Deputy Chief of Mission Roman Babushkin assured, adding that both countries are working to remove further barriers to trade in order to strengthen economic cooperation.

In a major thaw in their frosty ties, India and China on Tuesday unveiled a series of measures for a "stable, cooperative and forward-looking" relationship that included jointly maintaining peace along the frontier,