Chinese Army Listening To Punjabi Song On Finger Four

Chinese Army listening to Punjabi song with loudspeaker on finger four, trying to distract the attention of Indian soldiers. Every day the Chinese army is doing some strange act to provoke the Indian soldiers who are monitoring the LAC.

The Chinese Army PLA has started playing Punjabi songs by putting big loudspeakers on the Finger Four. It is obviously intended to divert the attention of Indian soldiers. According to sources, the checkpoint at which China has placed its loudspeakers is under 24-hour surveillance of Indian soldiers.

It is likely that Chinese soldiers are playing popular Punjabi songs to divert their attention, jealous of the constant surveillance of Indian soldiers. This place is the same place where a few days ago Chinese soldiers with sharp weapons came with the intention of occupation and also fired around 100 rounds.

However, our jawans had forced them to return in reverse. A round of military and diplomatic negotiations between the two countries is expected to continue to enforce the agreement between the Foreign Ministers of India and China to normalize the situation on the border. This information was given by the central government on Wednesday.

Minister of State for External Affairs V. Muralitharan, in a written reply to a question in the Lok Sabha, giving a brief account of the four months of violence in East Ladakh, said that China has tried to encroach LAC in many places. He has also received appropriate answers from our efforts.

In the description, he told that in Moscow, the Foreign Ministers of the two countries, S.K. In the meeting between Jaishankar and Wang Yi, five points have been agreed to end the deadlock over LAC. Negotiations between the two countries are expected to continue on the basis of this agreement.

Meanwhile, China has said that it respects the agreements with India and is in favor of maintaining peace along the border. Commenting on Rajnath Singh’s statement in the Lok Sabha yesterday, China’s Foreign Ministry spokesman Wang Wenbin said that we are in favor of peace along the border but also committed to its territorial integrity while respecting the agreements.