New Delhi India China Border Tension Kovid-19 Many countries in the world are angry with China and also for its expansionist and aggressive policy. Despite so much resentment, nothing has been seen more than a little rhetoric against China, nor does China seem to have made much difference. However, former Prime Minister Atal Bihari Vajpayee, known for his speech skills, had taught China such a lesson without words that stunned China had written a letter to the then Prime Minister Lal Bahadur Shastri calling it an insult.
Intended to confront, created such an excuse
After 1962, China was once again ready for a confrontation with India. He used several excuses in August-September 1965 for a military confrontation, in one of which he was alleged to have stolen his sheep and yaks by Indian soldiers. This was the time when China kept an eye on Sikkim to further expand its borders. At the same time India was busy fighting with Pakistan in Kashmir.
Government response is no less
In response to China’s allegations, the Indian government also gave a befitting reply. It wrote, ‘Some people of Delhi took out a procession of 800 sheep’. Also wrote, ‘Government of India has nothing to do with this demonstration. It was an expression of spontaneous, peaceful and good humor satire of the people of Delhi resentful against China’s ultimatum and the threat of war against India on trivial issues. ‘ This episode, which mocked Chinese hooliganism, was widely heard in public conversation at that time. Although China came once again after two years of this incident with the intention of teaching India a lesson, but after eating the mouth, returned with a new lesson.
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Stung China, letter written again
The performance was widely reacted. Agitated China once again wrote a letter to the Prime Minister Lal Bahadur Shastri Sarkar. In which it was said that this demonstration by Vajpayee is an insult to the country of China and it was alleged that the Shastri government is behind this.
Protests expressed through sheep
China wrote a letter to the Government of India. In which he accused Indian soldiers of stealing 800 sheep and 59 yaks. The Indian government denied the charge, but 42-year-old Jana Sangh leader Atal Bihari Vajpayee gave a very befitting reply. In September, Vajpayee arranged 800 sheep and took him to the Chinese Embassy in New Delhi. On the placards on the sheep it was written, ‘Eat me but save the world’.