New Delhi: As two rising Asian powers with high GDP growth and increasing geo-political influence, India and China have been arch rivals in their race to superpowerdom.
We all know about the interest of China in Arunachal Pradesh, which it calls southern Tibet. Now if another war takes place over Arunachal Pradesh, what will be the outcome? Can India resist China's attack?
There are no immediate signs of hostility on either border and a rare visit by China's defence minister to India last year has thrown into focus the latter's military capabilities to defend itself in a volatile neighbourhood, where India has fought five wars since independence.