f e e d b a c k Radical Strokes All articles were on China or IndoChina – none on only India. As a lay person, a. I liked both the balance of Articles and the content b. Easy to understand – very few jargon c. Very relevant to the current times – all information and thoughts can be used in a discussion at a party – I like it d. Is the tone deliberately positive? I would have liked to see the other side of the Indo-China relationship too Count the positives Read both the issues. I have witnessed major negative views on China whether in media or among the general public on various issues. However, the India China Chronicle is doing a wonderful job in breaking that perception and bringing to light the reality of actual growth and looking forward towards opportunities for further growth of not only India but also China. If the relations has to grow it is very important to count the positives of each other and work upon it. This is exactly what India China Chronicle is trying to do. Thanks a ton. – Sarika Malhotra
Specific Articles a. Loved Radical Strokes! I believe you plan to make it a regular feature – if you don’t, I strongly recommend it! b. Did not read the whole thing, but liked “Chandni Chowk to China” and “Why don’t they get India?” c. I thought you tried to develop the tourism aspect of China by –
Shared values India and China are the two of the oldest civilizations, they are developing economies and in fact they are developing at a very fast pace to become the most challenging economies in the world. India and China are major traders and both countries are working in close collaboration on various projects. In medical field also a lot of clinical research is going on in India and China. India and China share some core cultural values which bring both the countries together. Gradually the language barrier would be overcome and then these two powerful economies would certainly become an example for the whole world. – Anushrita Singh |4| India-China Chronicle January-February 2011
“China’s best kept secret” That was a good read, I would like some similar ones in the next few issues too Sahil Patwa, Indian Institute of Technology Bombay, Class of 2011 • B.Tech Two heads better than one I went through the e-magazine and liked it quite a bit. Though at the outset I felt its very China Centric, following are my observations. • It is well laid out • The articles are relevant • I read through China’s best kept secret, Two heads are better than one and Policy and paradox • Inclusion of pictures makes it very appealing to read • The article on Chinese Script can be more of a tutorial than a narration How about including (in the next issues)• Interviews with Indian businessmen in China and vice versa • Families settled in either country for more than a decade - their perspective of the country’s people and culture – Usha Pillai