I think you should look at the serious media in the United States, rather than the Indian media that is trying to please Modi fans. China US relations are fiercely competitive but not a full-scale confrontation like the Cold War, let alone before World War II. Your understanding of international relations is roughly the same as that of car rental drivers
Taiwan is an existential threat to China. And if China takes Taiwan, then the next target will be the Senkaku Islands, which will force the US and Japan to fight again. So both Taiwan and Senkaku will have to be attacked together by China, it lowers the risk of war.
Alternatively, if the US loses control over Taiwan, then China gets across the First Island Chain, and that's a threat to US territories in the Pacific, like Guam and Mariana Islands. It will also become very difficult for the US to protect South Korea, and significantly weaken its position in the SCS. It can even force the US to withdraw from the West Pacific in time.
So, for both countries, Taiwan is very important. Any war fought for it will be a major war. And the US is producing and deploying weapons that can hit China in depth areas, both LRHW and B-21 are meant to attack Chengdu. You haven't understood what's at stake.
Also, to China, East Theater Command only concerns Taiwan, but to the US, INDOPACOM concerns the entire Pacific Ocean. From their perspective, all of China will be a target, and they need to hit depth areas 'cause that's where all the Chinese military targets are.
The US doesn't want a war, so the US media is pushing that narrative. What the US military is doing is much more important, and they are preparing for a major war. If you are blind to this reality, then nothing can be done.
Anyway, I believe China will lose the first time and win the second time, 'cause Taiwan will far too destroyed for the US to manage a viable defence of the island a second time.
I am confident that Indian Army is fat and bureaucratic.
It's the opposite. You should get your information from proper sources.
And it will be very funny if you claim the PLA is actually more efficient.
On the contrary, I regret that it was India when Donglang was launched. After all, before 2017, Tibet and Xinjiang were full of 1960s weapons
PLAGF was still modernising, so it was inevitable, regardless of whether Doklam or Galwan happened.
Notwithstanding the gradual decrease in the size of People Liberation Army’s army (PLAA) from 3.46 million in 2010 to 3.21 million in 2020 (See Table 1), the major focus over the last decade has been to downsize and modernise the overall PLA into a more efficient force. A coherent blueprint for doing so emerged under President Xi Jinping. The reference to ‘optimising’ the PLA’s scale and structure to construct a “modern military force”, though adopted much earlier, was openly espoused from 2015[48]. In 2016, the CMC established an outline for military reform till 2020, emphasising the transformation of the PLA from a “quantitative” to a “qualitative” force, essentially creating an “optimisation of ratios” between its services.[49] At the Chinese Communist Party’s 19th National Congress in 2017, Xi succinctly put forth a two-stage plan for the country’s future. The first was to complete a “socialist modernisation”[50] by 2035. And the second stage was to become a “global leader in terms of composite national strength and international influence”[51] by 2049. For these reasons the downsizing and the efficient optimisation of the remaining personnel of the PLA has remained of prime importance.
Preparation for modernisation began under Xi in 2013. PLA's theaterisation also happened in 2016. So I have no clue how you decided Doklam was important to all this.
What India's actions in Doklam told the Chinese was India will challenge Chinese claims. Galwan cemented that claim.
In 2021, the IA raised 2 corps, which are Group Army-equivalent units, meant to attack Tibet. We effectively added 2 more corps and 2 additional divisions to stake our claim, something we had avoided doing all these years for the sake of good relations.
From just 11 divisions and 1 brigade, China is now facing 18 divisions. And with more modern equipment than PLAGF's. A huge change considering we didn't even have enough ammunition a few years ago.
Imagine what would have happened without Doklam and Galwan. India wouldn't have built border infrastructure or began the modernisation of the military. The army wouldn't have raised 2 strike corps as well. Today, we have both tactical and strategic superiority on the ground. Earlier, just 5-6 Group Armies were sufficient to fight India, but today PLAGF needs 8-9.