China and India have sound reasons to learn from each other and a solid foundation to further their strategic cooperative partnership.
China and India are both willing and able to foster new highlights in cooperation among Asian countries and make new engine of the world economy.
Premier Li Keqiang arrived in New Delhi on his first overseas visit since taking office, accompanied by a large business delegation.
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Dapper and bespectacled, Xu Dejun says he is stressed after taking the helm as chief executive officer of the Indian arm of ZTE Group, one of China's biggest makers of telecommunications equipment.
The emerging Indian market will continue to attract project-contracting businesses from China as experts call for more mutual investments and cooperation between large companies.
A stronger partnership between China and India, both boasting amazing economic records in recent years, will give the BRICS a powerful thrust toward a more prominent role.
Strengthening good-neighbourly relations and friendly cooperation with India is China's strategic choice and established policy.
The choice of India as the first leg of Li Keqiang's overseas trip sent out a clear signal that Beijing prioritizes enhancing ties with New Delhi despite border spats and other disputes.
As two of the large and dynamic economies in Asia, the nature of the economic and political relationships between China and India will set the tone for closer integration on the continent.
Madhavi Dhanak considers China as her second home. The country has been a lucky place for the 34-year-old Indian woman and her family, as her son who suffered from Thalassemia, a blood disorder, was saved by Chinese doctors.
China is committed to helping India expand its shipments to the world's second-largest economy in a bid to make their bilateral trade more sustainable.
Chinese Premier Li Keqiang encouraged young people in China and India to become participants of bilateral ties.