Through the barbed wire, awkwardly quiet: Tribune of India

2021-12-13 09:17:18 By : Ms. Alba Liu

log in Register

Updated: December 12, 2021 at 10:42 AM (IST)

The photos are for reference only. -File photo

Watching war movies grow up, in these movies, real-life actors play the roles of heroic soldiers and border guards. I hardly knew that I would have a chance to meet when I visited Nathu La, one of the highest mobile passes in India. The true hero was located at an altitude of 14,000 feet during the trip to Sikkim.

This is my first visit to the India-China border. Our driver managed to obtain a permit to visit the pass. In fact, I am only a few kilometers away from Donglang, where China and India faced off in 2017, which made me very excited. But breathlessness and dizziness, which I had never heard of until now, quickly swallowed me, and climbing the steep stairs to the border seemed like a daunting task.

Due to the high altitude, I felt so much headache that I almost gave up the idea of ​​moving on because of fear of collapse. But curiosity and patriotic enthusiasm overcame me, and I climbed the steps, only to find that the border between India and China was only separated by barbed wire.

Just across from the concertina wire is China. I never thought in my life that I would see a Chinese soldier at close range. After a day's work, he stood four steps away, fetching water for dinner. At this moment, my mobile phone received a message from the mobile service provider-Welcome to China!

Some local residents told me that in the days before the confrontation in Donglang, military friendliness prevailed at the border of Nathula. Chinese soldiers are very friendly to tourists, and are even used to shaking hands and taking pictures with them-this may be their only source of entertainment at 14,000 feet.

But the tension after Donglang is obvious. Although Nathula remained peaceful on the whole, I could only manage to get a hostile look from the border. I wanted to step forward and interact with the Chinese soldiers there. When a wary Indian soldier pointed to a sign, it said: If you cross this line, you will land in China.

For people who are accustomed to reading news briefings on the Sino-Indian skirmish, it seems strange to see Chinese soldiers running errands across the border.

It is a unique sight to see Indian and Chinese soldiers braving the wind and rain. High altitude, isolation, and biting winds are some of the factors that unite them.

Signs warning of landmines are posted on both sides, and now it is hard to imagine any hospitality like a soldier. But when an Indian soldier asked his less friendly Chinese counterpart in Hindi, I was pleasantly surprised. He was busy preparing his meal across the concertina line: "Kya bana raha hai?" (What are you doing? ) He replied: "Cockroach. Do you want it?

what do you think? (Share your feedback)

Harnaaz Sandhu of Chandigarh crowned Miss Universe 2021

Sandhu had only two Indians who won the title of Miss United Nations...

This is the question that made Harnaaz Sandhu win the title of Miss Universe

Sandhu became India's third Miss Universe on Monday

Miss Universe Harnaaz is the center of the Sandhu clan world

Her family said she was the only girl in a group of boys

Prime Minister Modi unveiled the first phase of Kashi Vishwanath Dham in Varanasi

Take a dip in the Ganges, pray in Kashi Vishwana...

Apologies for the openly misogynistic Q paragraph: Sonia Gandhi to CBSE Ministry of Education

The comprehension paragraphs in English papers are very disgusting,...

The man pretended to be a "policeman" targeting a scrap dealer in the Magita area

Naik Gursewak Singh honor cremation

ASI "shoots" the son of a congressional leader in Amritsar

Guldaspur youth booked for murder

Farmers returning from Delhi are warmly welcomed in Amritsar

The farmer who went home said it was a complicated feeling

Farm workers disrupt railway services in Punjab

Parliamentary elections: Relying on Punjabi singers to attract young people

Mohinder Kaur urges Kangana Ranaut not to indulge in "cheap propaganda" by attacking farmers

IPD will be performed soon in Bathinda AIIMS: Union Minister Bharti Pawar

Harnaaz Sandhu of Chandigarh crowned Miss Universe 2021

'Chak De Phatte': What Harnaaz Sandhu said after winning Miss Universe

Miss Universe Harnaaz is the center of the Sandhu clan world

3 people were killed, 3 people were injured, cars and pickups collided head-on in Mohali

77% of people tested for Covid-19 +ve in Chandigarh in November have been fully vaccinated

At work, Lok Sabha's general electoral roll, parliamentary polls

The CBSE paper sparked a debate about "gender stereotypes"

Deposit security and ensure PM Modi during the privatization of the two banks

The lowest temperature in Delhi will drop to 6 degrees on December 17

With "Samarth", Du's examination fee income has doubled

ILO holds railway chaca jam in Ferrol

Teacher ETT said he will continue to protest in Pargat Singh's constituency

Jalandhar: Farmers are welcomed home like heroes

The industrial town of Pagwala hopes to gain regional status

There are no new Covid cases in Jalandhar

Organized to besiege Jagraon Bridge due to animal slaughter incidents

Five Covid test positives in Ludhiana

Family of the deceased seeks to arrest "guilty policeman" in torture case

Ludhiana: Relatives protested the day after the poll candidates "suicide"

Ludhiana: Two people were captured by 800 grams of heroin

PRTC employees strike: bus passengers face a miserable time in Patiala

Nabha: There are many shortcomings in growth

Patiala: The vehicle transporting students ignores the norms with impunity

No new strain was found in 356 Covid cases at Patiala Medical School

Shave the car driver when the vehicle falls into the Bhakra Canal

The Tribune, now published in Chandigarh, began publication in Lahore (present-day Pakistan) on February 2, 1881. It was founded by Sardar Dyal Singh Majithia, a charitable philanthropist, and is managed by a trust composed of four celebrities who act as trustees.

The Tribune is the largest English daily newspaper in North India, which publishes news and opinions without any prejudice or prejudice. Restraint and moderation, rather than provocative language and partisan prejudice, are the hallmarks of this essay. It is an independent newspaper in the true sense.

The Tribune has two sister publications, Punjabi Tribune (Punjabi) and Dainik Tribune (Hindi).

In memory of Sardar Dyal Singh Majithia

Design and development: Grazitti Interactive