The Border Management Agreement between China and India represents a significant diplomatic effort to maintain peace and stability along the Line of Actual Control (LAC). Signed in 2013, the agreement aims to reduce the likelihood of armed conflict by implementing measures for improved communication, enhanced military transparency, and the resolution of border-related incidents through dialogue. Given the long-standing and often tense nature of the India-China border, particularly in regions like Ladakh and Arunachal Pradesh, this agreement was seen as a positive step toward conflict de-escalation. Key provisions include mechanisms for flag meetings, hotline communication between military commanders, and cooperation in patrolling disputed regions to avoid misunderstandings. The agreement encourages both nations to respect the status quo and restrain from provocative actions. While not resolving the broader territorial disputes, it serves as a foundation for confidence-building and the prevention of accidental military engagements. In light of recent border tensions, the effectiveness of the agreement continues to be tested. However, it remains a symbol of mutual recognition of the need for structured and peaceful border management. Strengthening this framework through timely updates and trust-building measures is essential for long-term stability in Sino-Indian relations. This book explores the strategic significance and implications of the Border Management Agreement between China and India as a means to promote regional peace and security.