The India-China border conflict remains an unresolved issue despite multiple rounds of diplomatic and military talks. The two nations share a 3,488 km-long disputed border, known as the Line of Actual Control (LAC), with tensions primarily arising in areas like Ladakh, Arunachal Pradesh, and Sikkim. The most significant recent standoff occurred in Galwan Valley in 2020, leading to casualties on both sides. Following the clash, both countries engaged in numerous military and diplomatic negotiations to de-escalate tensions. While some progress has been made, such as troop disengagement in certain regions like Pangong Tso and Gogra, other friction points remain unresolved. China’s continued infrastructure buildup along the LAC and India’s countermeasures indicate that tensions persist. Despite some agreements, a full resolution remains elusive due to differing territorial claims and strategic interests. The situation remains fluid, with occasional border skirmishes and military patrol confrontations. Trust deficits between the two nations hinder long-term peace efforts. Both countries emphasize dialogue and peaceful resolution, but geopolitical rivalries and strategic calculations continue to fuel uncertainties. Until a mutually acceptable border agreement is reached, the India-China border conflict remains an ongoing challenge, impacting regional security and bilateral relations. This book explores the historical, political, and strategic dimensions of the India-China border conflict, analyzing whether a resolution has been achieved.