Mastodon The troops reached the 21,000-foot peak, giving it such a name, China was surprised. Trending Global News - Trending Global News
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The troops reached the 21,000-foot peak, giving it such a name, China was surprised. Trending Global News

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  • September 27, 2024
Highlights

China considers Arunachal Pradesh as part of India.A move by the Indian army’s mountaineers put China in trouble.China has now released a statement laughing at the incident.

New Delhi. Whatever India does in Arunachal Pradesh and Ladakh region, China gets angry immediately. Something similar happened on Thursday. A team of Indian climbers climbed a skyscraper in Tawang, Arunachal Pradesh. To commemorate this record, the team named this unnamed hill after the 6th Dalai Lama. Let me tell you that when the Dalai Lama was there, it was inevitable that China would be angry. A quick response came from the dragon. They termed it as an illegal operation in Chinese territory.

A 15-member team from the Derang-based National Institute of Mountaineering and Adventure Sports (NIMAS) under the Ministry of Defense climbed the peak last Saturday in honor of Tawang-born Sixth Dalai Lama Sangyang Gyatso (17th-18th century AD). What did This is the ‘Sangyang Gyatso Peak’. China claims Arunachal Pradesh as its own and knows it as ‘Zhangnan’ in its own country. The Chinese may not like naming the mountain after the 6th Dalai Lama because they occupy Tibet and the Dalai Lama is said to be the religious leader of Tibet. This move by India reminds China that Tibet is not a part of it but an independent country.

What did the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of China say?
“I don’t know what you mentioned,” Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman Lin Jian told media in Beijing. I want to say more broadly that Jangnan area is Chinese territory and India’s establishment of so-called ‘Arunachal Pradesh’ in Chinese territory is illegal and meaningless. This has been China’s consistent position.”

Completed the climb in 15 days.
On the other hand, the expedition led by NIMAS director Col. Ranveer Singh Jamwal took 15 days to conquer the 6,383-meter peak. According to Defense Public Relations Officer Lt. Col. M. Rawat, the peak was technically one of the most challenging and unexplored peaks in the region and had “massive snow walls, treacherous crevasses and a two-kilometer-long glacier.” Overcoming Asylum Challenges” was included. After winning the victory.

Tags: China News, Indo-China conflict, World news.