Archive · 15 Sep 2026
China, India Call Partnership Key Consensus After BRICS
Chinese President Xi Jinping and Prime Minister Modi met in New Delhi.
They met during the 18th BRICS Summit.
China said the two countries agreed they should be partners.
Beijing called this their most important agreement.
Xi was in New Delhi for two days.
The leaders spoke openly about the future of China-India relations.
They discussed big, long-term issues between the two countries.
Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi described the meeting afterward.
Chinese President Xi Jinping and Prime Minister Modi reached what Beijing called the most important consensus during their BRICS meeting.
The consensus was that China and India should be partners.
The meeting took place on the margins of the 18th BRICS Summit in New Delhi.
Xi visited New Delhi for two days, from September 12 to 13.
Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi said the leaders discussed strategic, long-term and directional issues in candid and in-depth talks.
- Who
- Chinese President Xi Jinping, Prime Minister Modi, and Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi.
- What
- Xi Jinping and Prime Minister Modi reached a consensus that China and India should be partners.
- When
- Xi's visit took place from September 12 to 13; Wang Yi summarized it on Monday.
- Where
- New Delhi, on the margins of the 18th BRICS Summit.
- Why
- The leaders met to discuss strategic, long-term and directional issues concerning China-India relations.
- Main agreement
- China and India should be partners.
- Chinese assessment
- Beijing called the agreement the most important consensus.
- Chinese president
- Xi Jinping
- Indian leader
- Prime Minister Modi
- Summit
- 18th BRICS Summit
- Location
- New Delhi
- Visit duration
- Two days, September 12-13
- Chinese official
- Foreign Minister Wang Yi