↑ India, Ministry of External Affairs (1962), Report of the Officials of the Governments of India and the People's Republic of China on the Boundary Question, Government of India Press, Part 1, p. 53 Q. 23. What was the exact point where the alignment cut the western half of Pangong Lake? And what was the exact point where it left the Pangong Lake? A. The co-ordinates of the point where it reached the Pangong Lake were Long. 78° 49' E, Lat. 33° 44' N. It crossed to the southern bank of the lake at a point Long. 78° 43' E, Lat. 33° 40' N. Then it went in a south-easterly direction along the watershed dividing the Tongta river and the other rivers flowing into the Spanggur Lake, till it reached Mount Sajum.
↑ India, Ministry of External Affairs (1962), Report of the Officials of the Governments of India and the People's Republic of China on the Boundary Question, Government of India Press, Part 1, p. 50 Q. 9. The Indian side would like to have some heights of peaks and location of passes on this particular ridge. A. From 78° 5' East, the line turned south-west to a point Long. 78° 1' E. and Lat. 35° 21' N., where it crossed the Chip Chap river.... After the alignment passed over the two peaks, it went south along the mountain ridge, where it crossed the Galwan river at Long. 78° 13' E, Lat. 34° 46' N....
↑ India, Ministry of External Affairs biên tập (1962), Report of the Officials of the Governments of India and the People's Republic of China on the Boundary Question, Government of India Press, Chinese Report, Part 1 (PDF) (Bản báo cáo). tr. 4–5. The location and terrain features of this traditional customary boundary line are now described as follows in three sectors, western, middle and eastern.... The portion between Sinkiang and Ladakh for its entire length runs along the Karakoram Mountain range. Its specific location is as follows: From the Karakoram Pass it runs eastwards along the watershed between the tributaries of the Yarkand River on the one hand and the Shyok River on the other to a point approximately 78° 05' E, 35° 33' N, turns southwestwards and runs along a gully to approximately 78° 01' E, 35° 21' N; where it crosses the Chipchap River. It then turns south-east along the mountain ridge and passes through peak 6,845 (approximately 78° 12' E, 34° 57' N) and peak 6,598 (approximately 78° 13' E, 34° 54' N). From peak 6,598 it runs along the mountain ridge southwards until it crosses the Galwan River at approximately 78° 13' E, 34° 46' N. Thence it passes through peak 6,556 (approximately 78° 26' E, 34° 32' N), and runs along the watershed between the Kugrang Tsangpo River and its tributary the Changlung River to approximately 78° 53' E, 34° 22' N. where it crosses the Changlung River.
1 2 3 Mitra, Devirupa (ngày 6 tháng 6 năm 2020). “Ahead of Border Talks With China, India Still Unclear of Reason Behind Troops Stand-Off”. The Wire. Bản gốc lưu trữ ngày 6 tháng 6 năm 2020. Truy cập ngày 6 tháng 6 năm 2020. On Saturday, Indian and Chinese military officials of Lieutenant General-rank are likely to meet at a border personnel meeting (BPM)... The various BPM meetings – led first by colonels, then brigadiers and then finally over three rounds by major general-rank officers – have until now yielded no results.
