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How India Plans To Surpass China's Economy?
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How India Plans To Surpass China's Economy?
The relationship between China and India is one of the most important geopolitical dynamics of the 21st century. As the two most populous nations in the world and rising global powers, how they interact and cooperate or compete will have major implications.
While economic ties are growing, tensions continue to be defined by their disputed Himalayan border and broader regional rivalry for influence. China and India fought a war over the border in 1962 and occasional clashes still occur as infrastructure is developed near the Line of Actual Control that separates their patrol areas. Trust remains low due to this ongoing territorial dispute spanning thousands of miles.
Beyond the border issue, both countries also seek to expand their political and economic role in Asia and globally. They have competing interests in smaller neighboring nations like Nepal, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, and the Maldives that sit along their shared perimeter. As China utilizes its Belt and Road Initiative to deepen ties, India worries about becoming encircled and sees Beijing as supporting its archrival Pakistan.
Geopolitically, New Delhi is forging closer strategic partnerships with other major powers like the United States, Japan, and Australia to balance China's rise. Meanwhile, Beijing is investing heavily in infrastructure projects throughout India's neighborhood as part of its string of pearls strategy. Both have also rapidly modernized their militaries in recent decades.
With their size, economic might, and strategic locations, how China and India manage this relationship will be pivotal both regionally and globally in the coming years. Cooperation could see huge benefits but continued tensions risk greater instability along their frontier and beyond.
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Social:
Narrator:
Twitter account: @VAwill89
Playlists:
Song: Cotton
Song: Easy Day
The relationship between China and India is one of the most important geopolitical dynamics of the 21st century. As the two most populous nations in the world and rising global powers, how they interact and cooperate or compete will have major implications.
While economic ties are growing, tensions continue to be defined by their disputed Himalayan border and broader regional rivalry for influence. China and India fought a war over the border in 1962 and occasional clashes still occur as infrastructure is developed near the Line of Actual Control that separates their patrol areas. Trust remains low due to this ongoing territorial dispute spanning thousands of miles.
Beyond the border issue, both countries also seek to expand their political and economic role in Asia and globally. They have competing interests in smaller neighboring nations like Nepal, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, and the Maldives that sit along their shared perimeter. As China utilizes its Belt and Road Initiative to deepen ties, India worries about becoming encircled and sees Beijing as supporting its archrival Pakistan.
Geopolitically, New Delhi is forging closer strategic partnerships with other major powers like the United States, Japan, and Australia to balance China's rise. Meanwhile, Beijing is investing heavily in infrastructure projects throughout India's neighborhood as part of its string of pearls strategy. Both have also rapidly modernized their militaries in recent decades.
With their size, economic might, and strategic locations, how China and India manage this relationship will be pivotal both regionally and globally in the coming years. Cooperation could see huge benefits but continued tensions risk greater instability along their frontier and beyond.
If you enjoyed this video don't forget to SUBSCRIBE!
Social:
Narrator:
Twitter account: @VAwill89
Playlists:
Song: Cotton
Song: Easy Day
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