The South Asian region attains great importance due to its strategic location and its close vicinity to the Indian Ocean, Arabian Sea and Persian Gulf. China and India are major countries of this region with conflicting aspirations and incompatible goals. China has had differences with India on border issues and considers it as a potential adversary in her struggle for security, power, status and influence in the region. China has attained triumph in economic field and its GDP overstepped Japan, Germany and UK. It is becoming a significant part of the economic life for most states of the world. Moreover, China’s economic potency enabled it to connect to international economic structure, initiate relationships and established institutions which will potentially lead to a more China centric world economic order. In the military field, it holds advance military and strategic nuclear force and is making efforts to further advance and modernize these assets. India is making efforts for strengthening its economy and sophisticating its weaponry, but it is far behind China in many fields. Moreover, both countries are using various tools for expanding their power and influence in the region. However, this contest between the two South Asian giants offers many opportunities and present various challenges for Pakistan. The Pak-China alliance facilitates Pakistan to achieve economic development, to advance its military capabilities and to raise its dignity at the regional and global level. Moreover, strong Pak-China bonds will enable Beijing to limit India’s desire to rise as a regional giant, to increase her position against India and to counterbalance the Indo-US strategic partnership.