What is "China's mentality to others" even in this time of covid-19—disaster—era ?
- Admin
- Jul 1, 2020
- 3 min read
Updated: Jul 2, 2020

"Firstly, my salutation to the warriors who sacrifice their blood to protect - mother india. "
Yes, the conflict on the border continues.
As the country struggles against a pestilence, China is attaking from behind.

While all countries have described China as the source of the virus, India is the nation that has reacted against it.
In fact, the weapon that they tried to use against their enemies unfortunately gave a setback to them. But they did not learn anything from it. Again they are trying to take up arms against the nations. The fight against India is prelude to this.
They are well aware that all countries are having a difficult time in both socially and economically because of #Covid-19, and it is apt to them. They think it is time to economically conquer the developed, developed and underdeveloped countries. So that they promote their companies of both Government and private to invest on share market. In particular, the acquisition of a large share of IT and infrastructure management companies in developed countries.
What was the problem with India?
Since 5 May 2020, Chinese and Indian troops have reportedly engaged in aggressive melee, face-offs and skirmishes at locations along the Sino-Indian border, including near the disputed Pangong Lake in Ladakh and the Tibet Autonomous Region, and near the border between Sikkim and the Tibet Autonomous Region. Additional clashes are ongoing at locations in eastern Ladakh along the Line of Actual Control (LAC) that has persisted since the 1962 Sino-Indian War.
ACIAmap of Kashmir with red circles marking the rough locations of the conflicts near theGalwan Valley(top), theHot Springscheckpoint (middle), andPangong Tso(bottom).

Image source : 2020 China–India skirmishes From Wikipedia.
In late May, Chinese forces objected to Indian road construction in the Galwan River valley.According to Indian sources, melee fighting on 15/16 June 2020 resulted in the deaths of 20 Indian soldiers (including an officer) and 43 Chinese soldiers (including the death of an officer). Several news outlets stated that 10 Indian soldiers, including 4 officers, were taken captive and then released by the Chinese on 18 June.
what was india's primary Action ?
After physically occupying an almost 8-km stretch of what India considers its territory on the north bank of Pangong Tso in eastern Ladakh, Chinese army has now created a massive signage in the area to claim it as Chinese land. Meanwhile, the government banned as many as 59 apps, mostly Chinese, including TikTok, UC Browser and WeChat citing security concerns.
Why did the Indian government ban Chinese apps?
The Chinese apps banned by the Indian government were reportedly engaging in activities that are ‘prejudicial to sovereignty and integrity of India, defence of India, security of state and public order’.

The notification further said that the Ministry of Information Technology has received complaints and reports of these apps “stealing and surreptitiously transmitting users’ data in an unauthorized manner to servers which have locations outside India”.
List of Chinese apps banned in India
TikTok
ShareIt
Kwai
UC Browser
Baidu Map
Shein
Clash of Kings
DU Battery Saver
Helo
Likee
YouCam makeup
Mi Community
CM Browser
Virus Cleaner
APUS Browser
ROMWE
Club Factory
Newsdog
Beauty Plus
WeChat
UC News
QQ Mail
Weibo
Xender
QQ Music
QQ Newsfeed
Bigo Live
SelfieCity
Mail Master
Parallel Space
Mi Video Call
WeSync
ES File Explorer
Viva Video –
QU Video Inc
Meitu
Vigo Video
New Video Status
DU Recorder
Vault-hide
Cache Cleaner
– DU App Studio
DU Cleaner
DU Browser
Hago Play With New Friends
CamScanner
Clean Master – Cheetah Mobile
Wonder Camera
Photo Wonder
QQ Player
We Meet
Sweet Selfie
Baidu Translate
VMate
QQ International
QQ Security Center
QQ Launcher
U Video
V fly Status Video
Mobile Legends
DU Privacy
The major category of apps that can disappear is nuisance apps — apps used to create disharmony and misinformation. Blaise believes that the government is well within its rights to use Section 68A of the IT Act 2000 to block such apps from the market.
In light of the India-China skirmish along the Line of Actual Control (LAC), Section 69A gives the Indian government to block access to apps by the public in the “interest of sovereignty and integrity of India, defence of India, security of the state, friendly relations with foreign states or public order for preventing incitement.”
These apps can be banned immediately on the grounds of causing mayhem, spreading misinformation or rumours, and laying on sectoral violence.
Chinese propaganda machines
The final category of apps that don’t serve Indian interests is those that have investments from the Chinese government. “There’s very distinction between the Chinese government and Chinese companies,” he explained. Even the US has classified a number of Chinese television stations, like People’s Daily etc, as Chinese propaganda machines and not as media companies.
Rather than boycotting physical goods — which would also be harmful to the Indian economy — boycotting virtual goods would give India a bigger advantage on the global stage. Anything India does to the app economy will have an impact on the valuation of Chinese companies worldwide.
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