The spirit of caring, respecting and saving every single life is fully reflected in the fight against the novel coronavirus epidemic in Wuhan, central China’s Hubei Province.

It is high time that the two countries deliberate on how to look at each other objectively, how to prevent or reduce the interference caused by misjudgement, and how to increase mutual trust and understanding.

In the post-COVID-19 era, the pari passu usage of both the narratives, “India vs China” and “China with India,” may be myopically unsustainable. It is the most appropriate time to redefine the narrative of bilateral relations.

The supply chain, and the modern global production platform that it knits together, is an important part of the fabric of a modern global economy.

Claims that the coronavirus pandemic originated in a laboratory in the Chinese city of Wuhan have no basis in fact, the head of the lab told Reuters, adding that there were still no conclusive answers as to where the disease started.

It is only through massive people-to-people contacts on a regular and sustained basis that mistrust can be overcome.

Now is the critical time to seize a second “window of opportunity” to prevent further spread of the pandemic to the most vulnerable countries and people in the developing world.

The 24 mutual visits by heads of state and government testify to the changing relations between China and India.

Santa Clara County in the U.S. state of California confirmed that two patients had died with the novel coronavirus, or COVID-19, many days earlier than the previous reported first death from the disease in the United States.

The significance of our trip to India is far more than just one intimate contact between an Indian movie star and his Chinese fans. It lies in the bond of the film cultures that have enhanced the friendly exchanges between the two peoples.