Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi will visit India on June 22-23 to attend the BRICS National Security Advisors’ meeting at the invitation of NSA Ajit Doval….reports Asian Lite News Desk
Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi will visit India from June 22 to 23 to participate in the 16th meeting of BRICS National Security Advisors (NSAs) and High Representatives on National Security, China’s Foreign Ministry announced on Thursday.
According to the Chinese Foreign Ministry, Wang will travel to India at the invitation of India’s National Security Advisor Ajit Doval.
“At the invitation of India’s National Security Advisor Ajit Doval, Wang Yi, Member of the Political Bureau of the CPC Central Committee and Director of the Office of the Central Commission for Foreign Affairs, will attend the 16th Meeting of BRICS National Security Advisors and High Representatives on National Security to be held in India from June 22 to 23,” the ministry said in a statement.
The visit comes amid continued efforts by New Delhi and Beijing to stabilise and improve bilateral ties following years of tensions along the Line of Actual Control (LAC).
Wang had last visited New Delhi in August 2025 for the 24th Meeting of the Special Representatives on the India-China boundary question, where he held talks with Doval. Following those discussions, both sides noted that peace and tranquillity had been maintained in the border areas since the previous round of talks and reaffirmed the importance of maintaining stability along the frontier to support the broader development of bilateral relations.
India and China have witnessed a gradual thaw in relations following a series of high-level engagements between Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Chinese President Xi Jinping on the sidelines of major international forums.
During their meeting at the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO) Summit in Tianjin last year, the two leaders welcomed the positive momentum in bilateral ties and acknowledged the steady progress made since their earlier interaction in Kazan in October 2024.
Both leaders reiterated that India and China should view each other as development partners rather than rivals and stressed that differences between the two countries should not be allowed to evolve into disputes.
In a statement issued after the leaders’ meeting, India’s Ministry of External Affairs said that a stable relationship between the two Asian neighbours was essential not only for their own growth and development but also for fostering a multipolar world and a multipolar Asia.
The upcoming BRICS security meeting is expected to bring together national security officials and representatives from member countries to discuss key regional and global security challenges. Wang’s participation is also likely to provide an opportunity for further diplomatic engagement between India and China as both countries continue efforts to strengthen communication and rebuild trust.
