-
India and China sought to draw a line under a military standoff along part of their disputed border, agreeing to accelerate talks on a settlement and boost trade that they said would help drive the world economy.
-
A Pakistani prisoner beaten in an Indian jail died from his injuries in an alleged retaliatory attack that occurred a day after a convicted Indian spy was killed from head injuries sustained in a Lahore prison.
-
India and China ended a three-week standoff along their disputed Himalayan border as soldiers from both sides agreed to pull back from positions taken up after an alleged incursion by Chinese troops.
-
A Pakistani prisoner is in a critical condition after being beaten in an Indian jail in a possible retaliatory attack a day after a convicted Indian spy died from head injuries sustained in a Lahore prison.
-
SpiceJet Ltd., the discount carrier controlled by billionaire Kalanithi Maran, will add flights to mainland China as trade expands between India and the world’s second-biggest economy amid intensifying competition at home.
-
India’s foreign minister Salman Khurshid will travel to China next month on a trip aimed at easing tensions between the world’s two most-populous countries amid an ongoing dispute along their border.
-
Indian and Chinese military commanders are holding a meeting to ease tension between the world’s two most populous countries after an alleged Chinese incursion along their disputed 3,550-kilometer (2,205-mile) Himalayan border.
-
Hotel owner Wahid Malik drives his ball down the fairway at the Royal Springs Golf Course in Indian Kashmir, taking a break from hosting tourists flocking to the disputed region guarded by half a million soldiers and police.
-
Late last month, the Hindu newspaper published an interview with Parveena Ahangar, the chairperson of an organization with one of the strangest and saddest names: the Association of Parents of Disappeared Persons in Kashmir. The persons who "disappeared," now numbering in the thousands, were all Kashmiri youths. Picked up by the police or the Indian Army over the last two decades, they were never seen again, and remain alive in public memory only because of the collective will of their grieving parents.
-
The first major strike by militants on a security force camp in Indian Kashmir in three years killed five paramilitary police and wounded others.
Rate this Page