Chinese media slams Modi before Visit

Days in front of Prime Minister Narendra Modi's visit to China, a state-run research organization has discharged a scorching article saying that he ought not visit Arunachal Pradesh to "further his political hobbies" and India ought to quit "supporting" the Dalai Lama.

"Because of chronicled quarrel and common question that comes from geopolitics, the two sides have never settled genuine key trust. Pioneers from both China and India ought fortify common political trust, as well as stick to a progression of concurred standards and match their talk with activity" the article distributed in the state-run Global Times said today.

"In light of this, Modi ought to no more visit the debated outskirt area in quest for his own political intrigues, nor if he convey any comments that encroach on the agreement on respective ties", said the article titled "Can Modi's visit overhaul Sino-Indian ties?" composed by Hu Zhiyong, an examination kindred at the Shanghai Academy of Social Sciences.  The article with its hardline stand comes in front of PM Modi's three-day visit beginning from Thursday.

"In the mean time, the Indian government ought to totally quit supporting the Dalai Lama, and quit making the Tibetan issue a hindrance to the Sino-Indian relationship," the article said.

Eyewitnesses say that the article in the Global Times, a sister production of the decision Communist Party of China, (CPC) , strikes a harsh note in front of  Mr Modi's first visit here in the wake of assuming control as Prime Minister.

"Modi has additionally been playing little traps over outskirt question and security issues, planning to help his household glory while expanding his influence in transactions with China", it said.

"Because of the Indian elites' visually impaired presumption and trust in their vote based system, and the inadequacy of its conventional individuals, not very many Indians have the capacity to treat Sino-Indian relations precisely, dispassionately and sanely. More terrible, some Indian media have been unreliably misrepresenting the contentions between the two sides, adding fuel to the antagonistic vibe among people in general", the article claims.