What if rival India and China become friend know all

Beijing: India and China are two countries between which there is often a dispute on the border. In 1962, a war between the two countries has also been fought because of the border dispute. Now Britain’s weekly magazine The Economist has mentioned in one of its articles the possibilities that can arise after the friendship between the two countries. According to this article, the fast growing economy of both the countries can create big problems for America and its fellow countries. The Economist has also mentioned the growing economic relations between the two countries in its article.trouble for america
The Economist article titled ‘What if China and India became friends’ states that Chinese rulers often look down on India. They despise it for its turbulent politics, its crumbling infrastructure and its poverty. India too has looked upon him with a fear and envy. At the same time, it is also expected that India will be treated as an equal. According to this article, now the definition of relations across the Himalayas is changing. Recently, bloodshed has also increased on the Line of Actual Control (LAC) and this indicates hostility. But it is also true that growing economic ties are telling a different story. This story may trouble America and its allies.

changing situation
The Economist in its article also mentions the visit of respected poet Rabindranath Tagore to China in April 1924 and the Nobel Prize he received. According to this, Chinese intellectuals were not affected at that time. Nearly a century later, there is still a sense of disdain for India among Chinese officials and scholars. But now India has started proving them wrong. At the time of independence in 1947, India’s per capita GDP was more than that of China. But by the early 1990s, China had moved forward on that and many other measures. By the year 2022, their population was almost equal but China’s economy was more than three times bigger.

Not good for America
The Economist says that despite the confrontation and China being ahead on the economic front, the basic principles of Sino-India relations are now changing in many ways. It is forcing the world’s largest democracy and its largest autocracy to re-evaluate how they treat each other and the rest of the world. The prospect of friendship between the two countries may not please Americans and others who see India as an answer to China. Nor is it what Tagore had in mind in 1924. At that time, he urged China to reject Western materialism. But it may be a more realistic path toward an enduring, mutually beneficial relationship between Asia’s giants.