Wang Qi
- All
- News
-
Chinese Army Veteran Gets Visa To Visit Indian Wife, Children
An 80-year-old Chinese army veteran, who was captured on the Indian side of the border in 1963 and later returned to China, has been granted visa to visit his Indian wife and children, officials said on Wednesday.
-
Chinese Army Veteran's Fight To Reunite With Family In India
When Chinese army veteran Wang Qi was captured in 1963 after he strayed into the Indian territory, little did he know that it would take him decades to make his way back home. He would spend the next six years in jails in Rajasthan, Uttar Pradesh and Punjab before being released by a court order in 1969.
-
China Praises India For Facilitating Soldier's Return
China "commended" India for facilitating the return of its soldier, who was stuck in India for over 50 years after crossing the border following the 1962 Sino-Indian war.
-
Chinese Soldier Who Strayed Into India Returns Home After 5 Decades
A Chinese soldier, who was stuck in India for over 50 years after he crossed over the border post 1962 war, today arrived in Beijing with his Indian family members to an emotional reunion with his Chinese kin.
-
Chinese Soldier Who Crossed Over Border In 1963 To Fly Home
Five decades after he crossed over to India after the 1962 war, a Chinese soldier is all set to fly back to his native country.
-
Helping Chinese Soldier Who Crossed Over In 1963 To Visit Home: India
India today said it is helping Wang Qi, the Chinese soldier who crossed over in 1963, to visit China to meet his extended family.
-
China Wants Return Of Soldier Who Has Been Living In India For 50 Years
The Chinese foreign ministry said, on Monday, that they have been trying hard to facilitate and accommodate the return of a soldier, identified as Wang Qi, who has been living in India for over 50 years, and asked for India's help regarding the same.
-
Retweeting May Hamper Your Memory: Study
Retweeting or otherwise sharing information creates a "cognitive overload" that interferes with learning and retaining what you have just seen, a new study has found.
-
Chinese Army Veteran Gets Visa To Visit Indian Wife, Children
An 80-year-old Chinese army veteran, who was captured on the Indian side of the border in 1963 and later returned to China, has been granted visa to visit his Indian wife and children, officials said on Wednesday.
-
Chinese Army Veteran's Fight To Reunite With Family In India
When Chinese army veteran Wang Qi was captured in 1963 after he strayed into the Indian territory, little did he know that it would take him decades to make his way back home. He would spend the next six years in jails in Rajasthan, Uttar Pradesh and Punjab before being released by a court order in 1969.
-
China Praises India For Facilitating Soldier's Return
China "commended" India for facilitating the return of its soldier, who was stuck in India for over 50 years after crossing the border following the 1962 Sino-Indian war.
-
Chinese Soldier Who Strayed Into India Returns Home After 5 Decades
A Chinese soldier, who was stuck in India for over 50 years after he crossed over the border post 1962 war, today arrived in Beijing with his Indian family members to an emotional reunion with his Chinese kin.
-
Chinese Soldier Who Crossed Over Border In 1963 To Fly Home
Five decades after he crossed over to India after the 1962 war, a Chinese soldier is all set to fly back to his native country.
-
Helping Chinese Soldier Who Crossed Over In 1963 To Visit Home: India
India today said it is helping Wang Qi, the Chinese soldier who crossed over in 1963, to visit China to meet his extended family.
-
China Wants Return Of Soldier Who Has Been Living In India For 50 Years
The Chinese foreign ministry said, on Monday, that they have been trying hard to facilitate and accommodate the return of a soldier, identified as Wang Qi, who has been living in India for over 50 years, and asked for India's help regarding the same.
-
Retweeting May Hamper Your Memory: Study
Retweeting or otherwise sharing information creates a "cognitive overload" that interferes with learning and retaining what you have just seen, a new study has found.
