Question
Analyse the impact on Sino-Indian relations since 1962 onwards.

Answer

Sino-Indian Relations since 1962:
  1. It took more than a decade for India-China to resume normal relations.
  2. Atal Bihari Vajpayee was the first top leader (the Foreign Minister) to visit China in 1979.
  3. Later, Rajiv Gandhi, them PM also visited China in 1988.
  4. Since then, the emphasis is more on improving relations and trade with China.
  5. Bilateral agreements have been signed on cultural exchanges and cooperation in science and technology.
  6. Talks to resolve the boundary questions have continued without interruption and military-to-military cooperation is increasing.
  7. Indian and Chinese leaders and officials visit Beijing and New Delhi with greater frequency.
  8. Increasing transport & communication links/opening of border posts/adoption of similar policies in international economic institutions like WTO is helping to establish a more positive relationship.
  9. China was seen as contributing to the buildup of Pakistan’s nuclear programme.
  10. China’s military relations with Bangladesh and Myanmar were viewed as hostile to India’s interest in South Asia.

Need a full question paper?

Generate a complete, print-ready paper with questions like this in minutes — across 16+ boards, with answer keys.

Start Generating Free

Similar questions

Analyse the factional rivalry between the Syndicate and Indira Gandhi which led to the formal split in the Congress Party in 1969.
Explain any three reasons for the disintegration of the USSR.
Explain the concept of "Human Security".
Mention any four negative consequences on the people of China inspite of improvement in the Chinese economy.
Examine India-U.S. relations.
'States have common but differentiated responsibilities towards environment.' Analyses the statement giving suitable Examples.
Describe any six factors which made the farmers' movement run by Bharatiya Kisan Union as the most successful popular movement.
Examine the sequence of events related to the formation of governments in Bangladesh from 1971 to 1990.
Evaluate any three factors which were responsible for Indira Gandhi's achieving a thumping majority in 1971 Lok Sabha elections.
Read the passage and answer questions below:…., nearly all ‘new social movements’ have emerged as corrective to new maladies – environmental degradation, violation of the status of women, destruction of tribal cultures and the undermining of human rights – none of which are in and by themselves transformative of the social order. They are in that way quite different from revolutionary ideologies of the past. But their weakness lies in their being so heavily fragmented. …… …. …….a large part of the space occupied by the new social movements seem to be suffering from .. various characteristics which have prevented them from being relevant to the truly oppressed and the poor in the form of a solid unified movement of the people. They are too fragmented, reactive, ad hocish, providing no comprehensive framework of basic social change. Their being anti-this or that (antiWest, anti-capitalist, anti-development, etc) does not make them any more coherent, any more relevant to oppressed and peripheralized communities. — RAJNI KOTHARI
  1. What is the difference between new social movements and revolutionary ideologies?
  2. What according to the author are the limitations of social movements?
  3. If social movements address specific issues, would you say that they are ‘fragmented’ or that they are more focused? Give reasons for your answer by giving examples.