Cninese onlookers with a notice in their packs said that provocative comments by Indian authorities, and additionally clandestine visit to dubious outskirt areas, are probably going to dive India into another confrontation with China like a year ago's Doklam standoff.
India's previous National Security Adviser Shivshankar Menon on Wednesday blamed China for needing to "split" India and Bhutan over the Doklam standoff for political increases.
As indicated by a PTI report, Menon likewise declared the requirement for a coordinated approach in dealing with the nation's outskirts.
Zhao Gancheng, executive of the Center for Asia-Pacific Studies at the Shanghai Institute for International Studies, told the Global Times that India has been sending stirring signs to China since the Doklam standoff of summer 2017, which makes the officially soured Sino-Indian relationship more fragile.
Chinese outside service representative Geng Shuang on February 15 communicated firm resistance to Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi's visit to Arunachal Pradesh and the debated South Tibet zone not long ago, encouraging the Indian side not to make a move that could entangle the limit issue.