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Mountain pass in India, China, and Myanmar From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Diphu Pass is a mountain pass on the border between India and Myanmar, close to their trijunction with China. The provinces on the two sides of the border are the Arunachal Pradesh state of India and the Kachin State of Myanmar. The Burma part of the 1914 McMahon Line, which demarcated the border between British India and Tibet, runs from Diphu Pass to the Isu Razi Pass.[1]
Diphu Pass | |
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Elevation | 4,587 m (15,049 ft) |
Location | China–India–Myanmar tripoint |
Range | Baxoila Ling (Hengduan Mountains) |
Coordinates | 28°9′0″N 97°20′0″E |
Diphu Pass | |||||||
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Traditional Chinese | 底富山口 | ||||||
Simplified Chinese | 底富山口 | ||||||
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In October 1960, China and Burma (now Myanmar) demarcated their border to Diphu Pass, which is 8 kilometres (5.0 miles) south of the watershed of the mountain ranges. However, this caused a diplomatic row with India, which expected the tri-point to be at the watershed.[2][3] The dispute has become part of the ongoing border disagreement between China and India regarding Arunachal Pradesh.
It is located in Anjaw district of Arunachal Pradesh, 120 km northeast of district headquarter at Hawai via Hawai-Walong-Dong-Kibithu-Kaho-Dhipu Pass route. Kaho on LAC is 40 km west of Diphu Pass.
It is approximately 30km away from Dong, Arunachal Pradesh.
Nearest air connectivity is 60 km away at Walong airstrip.
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