No 'artificial controversy' should be created over Dalai

Press Trust of India  |  New Delhi 

Amid persistent Chinese objections to the Dalai Lama's trip to Arunachal Pradesh, said today that no "artificial controversy" should be created around the Tibetan spiritual leader's visit.

External Affairs Ministry also asserted that the has clearly stated on several occasions that the is a revered religious leader, who is deeply respected by the Indian people.



"No additional colour should be ascribed to his religious and spiritual activities and visits to various states of India," the Ministry said in a release.

The government, therefore, urges that no "artificial controversy" should be created around his present visit to Arunachal Pradesh, it said.

A wary has kept a close watch ahead of the Dalai Lama's visit, starting today.

Earlier, the Chinese Foreign Ministry had warned that the visit of theDalaiLamato Arunachal Pradesh, which claims as part of Tibet, will cause "serious damage" to bilateral ties.

(This story has not been edited by Business Standard staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)

No 'artificial controversy' should be created over Dalai

Amid persistent Chinese objections to the Dalai Lama's trip to Arunachal Pradesh, India said today that no "artificial controversy" should be created around the Tibetan spiritual leader's visit. External Affairs Ministry also asserted that the government has clearly stated on several occasions that the Dalai Lama is a revered religious leader, who is deeply respected by the Indian people. "No additional colour should be ascribed to his religious and spiritual activities and visits to various states of India," the Ministry said in a release. The government, therefore, urges that no "artificial controversy" should be created around his present visit to Arunachal Pradesh, it said. A wary China has kept a close watch ahead of the Dalai Lama's visit, starting today. Earlier, the Chinese Foreign Ministry had warned India that the visit of theDalaiLamato Arunachal Pradesh, which Beijing claims as part of Tibet, will cause "serious damage" to bilateral ties. Amid persistent Chinese objections to the Dalai Lama's trip to Arunachal Pradesh, said today that no "artificial controversy" should be created around the Tibetan spiritual leader's visit.

External Affairs Ministry also asserted that the has clearly stated on several occasions that the is a revered religious leader, who is deeply respected by the Indian people.

"No additional colour should be ascribed to his religious and spiritual activities and visits to various states of India," the Ministry said in a release.

The government, therefore, urges that no "artificial controversy" should be created around his present visit to Arunachal Pradesh, it said.

A wary has kept a close watch ahead of the Dalai Lama's visit, starting today.

Earlier, the Chinese Foreign Ministry had warned that the visit of theDalaiLamato Arunachal Pradesh, which claims as part of Tibet, will cause "serious damage" to bilateral ties.

(This story has not been edited by Business Standard staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)

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