evidence: Uttar Pradesh in India, and claimed that Barahoti was part of China. [...] Barahoti, which they called Wu-Je. On this very date, the Chinese launched a ‘protest’ against ‘presence’ of Indian troops in Barahoti, around three KMs south of a border pass of Tun Jun La in Uttar Pradesh. [...] On August 27, 1954, Indian Government pointed out to China that ‘there was no question of violation of Tibetan territory since Barahoti was south of Niti pass and inside Indian territory.’ It also protested an attempt by the Chinese officials to cross into Barahoti. Obviously, the