China India Dialogue

1756 results, between April 15, 2016 and May 3, 2024

Wild Art

by Yi Nuo July 8, 2016

Wildlife protection is important for global ecological security, sustainable economic development, technological innovation and cultural inheritance. Protecting wild animals and plants is a common mission for all human beings.

Indian Sarod Serenading China

by Wen Zhihong & Xu Shuyuan July 7, 2016

A Sarod concert had never before been held in China. The word “Sarod” roughly translates to “beautiful sound” or “melody” in Persian. It is a stringed instrument from northern India used mainly in classical Indian classical music.

Beijing's Gravitational Pull

by Mithila Phadke July 7, 2016

Mithila is a young Indian journalist who focues on urban and social development. Although her father has been working in China for over ten years, she only found time last spring to visit him. During her trip in China, Beijing left her a deep impression and even reminded her of Mumbai, her home city. She hopes that young people from China and India will interact more often in the future and contribute to constructive relationships between the two countries.

The New Silk Road: Challenges Mean Opportunities

by Qu Xing June 24, 2016

In 2013, Chinese President Xi Jinping first proposed the Silk Road Economic Belt Initiative during his visit to Kazakhstan.

Noah’s Aquarium

by Xiao Xiao May 18, 2016

Photographer Xiao Shibai has captured images of rare species of freshwater fish in the crystal-clear river, including the brightly-colored Acrossocheilus iridescens, which is unique to Hainan.

Internet and E-commerce to Combat Poverty

by Wen Zhihong May 11, 2016

Interview with Tang Min, Consultant of the State Council of China and Executive Vice Chairman of YouChange. With “internet+” thinking, there is new hope for ending poverty, educational inequality, and the digital divide.

Wealth and Inequality in India

by Bodapati Srujana & Prabir Purkayastha May 10, 2016

India is currently becoming one of the most unequal regions in the world. What Indian policy is seeing is actually a trickle up effect, rather than ‘trickle down’ as some economists claim would happen with the expansion of the economy.