Monday, December 29, 2025
ADVT 
International

Chinese president meets Modi's envoy

Darpan News Desk IANS, 10 Sep, 2014 08:22 AM
    Chinese President Xi Jinping met Ajit Doval, special envoy and national security adviser to Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi, in Beijing.
     
    Doval conveyed a message from Modi to Xi in which the Indian prime minister said he believed Xi's upcoming state visit to India would deepen the two countries' understanding, friendship and trust, and inject new vitality to bilateral cooperation, Xinhua reported.
     
    "The visit will be another important milestone in the development of India-China relations," Modi said in his message.
     
    Invited by Indian President Pranab Mukherjee, Xi will pay a state visit to India next week.
     
    During the course of the meeting Tuesday, Doval told Xi that the Indian government and people would warmly welcome him, vowing joint efforts with China to ensure the visit's success.
     
    Xi said Doval's visit showed the importance that Modi and the Indian government attached to his trip, and sent a positive signal to the world.
     
    Xi said enhancing China-India relations meets the common aspirations of the two peoples.
     
    Xi recalled his first meeting with Modi this July in Brazil at the sixth BRICS summit, saying they reached broad agreement and both believed China-India ties are of strategic importance.

    MORE International ARTICLES

    'Pakistani journalists live under constant threats'

    'Pakistani journalists live under constant threats'
    Pakistani journalists live under constant threat of being killed, harassment and other violence from all sides, including intelligence services, political parties and armed groups like the Taliban, the Amnesty International said in a report Wednesday.

    'Pakistani journalists live under constant threats'

    'Osama's death didn't quench Americans desire for revenge'

    'Osama's death didn't quench Americans desire for revenge'
    The killing of Al Qaeda terrorist Osama bin Laden did not fully quench Americans’ desire for revenge. Instead, according to research, US citizens have a stronger desire to take further revenge against those who were responsible for the 9/11 terrorist attacks.

    'Osama's death didn't quench Americans desire for revenge'

    Australian gallery will not contest India's antique idols claim

    Australian gallery will not contest India's antique idols claim
    The National Gallery of Australia (NGA) would not contest the Indian government's request for return of antique idols, the Indian high commission said Tuesday.

    Australian gallery will not contest India's antique idols claim

    Five securitymen shot dead in Pakistan by bank robbers

    Five securitymen shot dead in Pakistan by bank robbers
    At least five security personnel and a robber were killed in an exchange of fire Tuesday in Pakistan, a media report said. Four others were injured in the firing.

    Five securitymen shot dead in Pakistan by bank robbers

    6 injured, gunman dead in FedEx warehouse shooting in US

    6 injured, gunman dead in FedEx warehouse shooting in US
    A gunman Tuesday injured six people at a FedEx warehouse in the US state of Georgia before killing himself, local media reported.

    6 injured, gunman dead in FedEx warehouse shooting in US

    Sikh school in Britain reassures parents on pupils' safety

    Sikh school in Britain reassures parents on pupils' safety
    A Sikh school in Britain has reassured its students and their parents that its premises are completely safe after it was claimed that the school was constructed on contaminated soil, media reported Monday.

    Sikh school in Britain reassures parents on pupils' safety