By The Bharat Brief For decades, India and China have shared a relationship marked by cooperation, competition, and confrontation. The Galwan Valley clashes of June 2020 represented the lowest point in recent memory, where both sides not only lost soldiers but also trust. Since then, relations froze, diplomacy stalled, and both nations hardened their positions across the disputed Himalayan frontier. But this week, the narrative seemed to shift. Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi arrived in New Delhi for a two-day visit, meeting Indian Foreign Minister S. Jaishankar and National Security Advisor Ajit Doval. His message was simple yet striking: “India and China should be partners, not adversaries.” The timing of this statement is critical. With Prime Minister Narendra Modi expected to travel to China later this month for the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO) summit his first visit in seven years  the diplomatic overtures could set the stage for a potential reset. Yet, t...