China is now rapidly building roads, bridges and helipads along the Himachal border


Lahaul Spiti, Dt
After eastern Ladakh and Arunachal Pradesh, China has now started expanding its military activities near LAC in Himachal Pradesh. In the last one year, China has built roads and bridges in Kinnaur and Lahaul Spiti districts near LAC in Himachal Pradesh, and is rapidly building helipads and military outposts. On the other hand, amid rising tensions with China, CDS Bipin Rawat, chief of the three Indian armies, said India's number one enemy was not Pakistan but China.
In his report handed over to Himachal Pradesh Governor Rajendra Arlekar, the state police said troops and infrastructure were being developed rapidly in both the remote districts with nine passes on the LAC. Himachal DGP Sanjay Kundu said on Friday that the presence of Chinese troops has increased significantly in the last one year. China has also improved its infrastructure and surveillance capabilities along the border near Himachal.
China is setting up a quality surveillance post on the border of Kinnaur and Lahore Spiti districts. He has built several new roads on the north bank of the Parechu River in Churup. Apart from this, China is also rapidly increasing its infrastructure in Shaktot, Churup and Danmur villages.
90 km of Himachal Pradesh with China. The situation on the border remained peaceful even during the 19th war, but in the last few years the Chinese military has stepped up operations in the area. There have also been reports of Chinese helicopters violating Indian airspace. The Chinese are located at a distance of 5 km in Ri village near Kyorbrang Pass. Has come a long way. The construction branch of PLA has widened the road connecting Shiul to Khemkul near Khemkur Pass.
Meanwhile, the Chief of Defense Staff (CDS) of the three armies in India, Bipin Rawat, has described China as the biggest threat to India's security. "China has become the biggest security threat to India," he said. The thousands of troops and weapons sent last year to secure the Himalayan border, including artillery, could not return to the base for long.
He added that once again, if there is violence like the Galvan Valley, India will give a stern response to China. Soldiers from both countries came face to face several times after the Galvan Valley incident. However, the two countries do not want troops to be so close. He said a lack of trust and suspicion were hampering the resolution of the border dispute between the two nuclear-armed countries.

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