After 1962 reminder, now Chinese media wants India to learn international politics
While both the countries are yet to reach on some kind of understanding, state-run Global Times has issued several warnings to India, asking it to withdraw from the region or be kicked out.

It's been over a month and a half since India and China have been locked in a face off over Doklam region in Sikkim sector. Even as India is ready for diplomatic talks on the crisis, China refuses to engage with New Delhi unless its conditions are met on the border.
While both the countries are yet to reach on some kind of understanding, state-run Global Times has issued several warnings to India, asking it to withdraw from the region or be kicked out. State-guided Global Times has termed international support to India's position on current stand-off as 'illusory'. The editorial targeted Indian External Minister Sushma Swaraj who had assured the Parliament that other major countries were in support of India.
It said: "India should by no means count on support from the US and Japan because their support is illusory. If India fancies the idea that it has a strategic card to play in the Indian Ocean, it could not be even more naive. China does hold a lot of cards and can hit India's Achilles heel, but India has no leverage at all to have a strategic showdown with China."
It's been over a month and a half since India and China have been locked in a face off over Doklam region in Sikkim sector. Even as India is ready for diplomatic talks on the crisis, China refuses to engage with New Delhi unless its conditions are met on the border.
While both the countries are yet to reach on some kind of understanding, state-run Global Times has issued several warnings to India, asking it to withdraw from the region or be kicked out. State-guided Global Times has termed international support to India's position on current stand-off as 'illusory'. The editorial targeted Indian External Minister Sushma Swaraj who had assured the Parliament that other major countries were in support of India.
It said: "India should by no means count on support from the US and Japan because their support is illusory. If India fancies the idea that it has a strategic card to play in the Indian Ocean, it could not be even more naive. China does hold a lot of cards and can hit India's Achilles heel, but India has no leverage at all to have a strategic showdown with China."