India–Indonesia relations India–Indonesia relations Indian-Indonesian relations refers to the bilateral relations of India and Indonesia. India and Indonesia are neighbours. India's Andaman and Nicobar Islands share a maritime border with Indonesia along the Andaman Sea. The Indian-Indonesian relationship stretch back for almost two millennia. In 1950, the first President of Indonesia, Sukarno, called upon the peoples of Indonesia and India to "intensify the cordial relations" that had existed between the two countries "for more than 1000 years" before they had been "disrupted" by colonial powers. India has an embassy in Jakarta and Indonesia operates an embassy in Delhi. India regards Indonesia as
Rajasaurus theropod to have preserved these post-cranial remains. It is possible "Rajasaurus", "Lametasaurus", and "Indosaurus" are synonymous, though this cannot be confirmed due to fragmentary remains, and the "Lametasaurus" specimen has been lost. The generic name "Rajasaurus" derives from the Sanskrit "rāja", meaning 'king, sovereign, chief, or best of its kind' and Ancient Greek "sauros", meaning 'lizard'; and its specific name "narmadensis" refers to the Narmada River in central India near where it was discovered. In 2010, palaeontologist Gregory S. Paul estimated the body length of "Rajasaurus" at and weight at . In 2016, its length was estimated to be .