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- Q15006145 subject Q15147859.
- Q15006145 subject Q8678508.
- Q15006145 subject Q9066489.
- Q15006145 abstract "The Lanak La or Lanak Pass (la means pass in Tibetan and North Indian languages) is a mountain pass in Tibet Autonomous Region, China. It is on the southeastern boundary of the Aksai Chin region that is controlled by China but disputed by India.India regards Lanak La as its boundary with China, while China considers the Kongka Pass further west as the boundary. Lanak La is a well-established frontier point between Ladakh and Tibet confirmed by travellers from William Moorcroft in 1820 onwards. There are substantial Kashmiri Government records for the area of the Chang Chenmo valley between the Lanak and Kongka passes. In addition to the revenue records, 1908 Ladakh Settlement Report, reports of several survey teams, the Jammu and Kashmir Game Preservation Act of 1951, there are Kashmiri documents relating to the construction and maintenance of trade routes, rest houses, and storehouses in the Chang Chenmo valley. All of them placed the entire valley up to the Lanak Pass within Ladakh. Indian sources cite travellers in the employment of British India who wrote in the late 19th and early 20th centuries that the traditional boundary between India and Tibet was at Lanak La. However, American scholar Larry Wortzel states that the traditional border lay at the Kongka Pass.Indian sources state that there were no Chinese troops in the area in 1952, that the Indian army patrolled up to Lanak La until 1958, and there was an Indian flag planted there until 1956.In October 1959, Indian troops crossed the Kongka Pass in an attempt to establish posts on Lanak La. This resulted in a clash with the Chinese soldiers posted at Kongka. The incident preceded the Sino-Indian War in 1962.".
- Q15006145 location Q17269.
- Q15006145 name "Lanak La".
- Q15006145 thumbnail China_India_western_border_88.jpg?width=300.
- Q15006145 wikiPageWikiLink Q15147859.
- Q15006145 wikiPageWikiLink Q17252.
- Q15006145 wikiPageWikiLink Q17269.
- Q15006145 wikiPageWikiLink Q208694.
- Q15006145 wikiPageWikiLink Q230830.
- Q15006145 wikiPageWikiLink Q2385925.
- Q15006145 wikiPageWikiLink Q34271.
- Q15006145 wikiPageWikiLink Q6429204.
- Q15006145 wikiPageWikiLink Q8678508.
- Q15006145 wikiPageWikiLink Q9066489.
- Q15006145 wikiPageWikiLink Q9096057.
- Q15006145 location "Tibet, China".
- Q15006145 name "Lanak La".
- Q15006145 type Place.
- Q15006145 type Location.
- Q15006145 type MountainPass.
- Q15006145 type NaturalPlace.
- Q15006145 type Place.
- Q15006145 type Thing.
- Q15006145 type Q133056.
- Q15006145 comment "The Lanak La or Lanak Pass (la means pass in Tibetan and North Indian languages) is a mountain pass in Tibet Autonomous Region, China. It is on the southeastern boundary of the Aksai Chin region that is controlled by China but disputed by India.India regards Lanak La as its boundary with China, while China considers the Kongka Pass further west as the boundary. Lanak La is a well-established frontier point between Ladakh and Tibet confirmed by travellers from William Moorcroft in 1820 onwards.".
- Q15006145 label "Lanak La".
- Q15006145 depiction China_India_western_border_88.jpg.