The disengagement process has reportedly begun at the Line of Actual Control (LAC) days after India and China agreed to end the standoff between their armies.  According to India Today sources, there are about 10-12 temporary structures and around 12 tents on both sides which are set to be removed.

The resumption of patrolling of both armies in the Depsang Bulge and Demchok areas of East Ladakh is a result of painstaking negotiations.

India has announced a pact on patrolling along the LAC, which is expected to set in motion the process ultimately leading to normalisation. However, Indian strategic circles are cautious about the next steps.

India and China have reached a significant agreement to restore the 'ground situation' along the Line of Actual Control (LAC). This consensus, achieved through military and diplomatic talks, includes provisions for traditional patrolling and grazing.

( MENAFN - Live Mint) Union Defence Minister Rajnath Singh on Thursday underscored the importance of defence dialogue as India and China reached an agreement on patrolling along the LAC in eastern Ladakh after four years. Singh said that broad consensus has been achieved by India and China on restoring the 'ground situation'

Congress MP Manish Tewari expressed satisfaction with the new India-China patrolling agreement along the LAC but called for detailed government report

India and China agree to restore patrolling along the LAC in key areas like Depsang Plains and Demchok, marking a step toward disengagement.

India and China have reached a deal on patrolling their disputed Himalayan frontier to resolve a four-year military stand-off, Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri said on Monday, paving the way to normalise political and business ties.

Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri announced that India and China have reached an agreement on patrolling arrangements along the Line of Actual Control (LAC). This decision follows extensive negotiations between officials from both countries,