Ankang · Full chronicle and history

Xi Jinping made his first instruction regarding the problem of illegal villas in the northern foothills of the Qinling Mountains in the Xi'an section, kicking off a four-year campaign involving six instructions to crack down on illegal construction in the Qinling Mountains.

Jing Junhai, aged 63, was abruptly removed from his position as Jilin Provincial Party Secretary and later reassigned to an idle post in the National People's Congress, sparking outside speculation that he is being investigated by the Central Commission for Discipline Inspection.

On the third anniversary of Xi Zhongxun's death, his ashes were moved from Babaoshan to a newly built cemetery in the Fuping Pottery Village, Shaanxi, covering an initial area of about 8 mu.

Then-Zhejiang Provincial Party Secretary Xi Jinping personally inscribed a message for all the elders and fellow villagers of Dengzhou Xincun in Henan, confirming their ancestral home as Dengzhou, Henan.

On September 17, a student in Shaanxi wearing a school uniform was seen reciting chemistry experimental procedures in a mechanical, expressionless manner while exiting an elevator. The parent posted the video with the caption, 'The gap between children is widened invisibly,' sparking widespread discussion and criticism among netizens regarding high-pressure educational models and students' mental states.

After Xi Jinping issued his sixth directive, Xu Lingyi, Deputy Secretary of the CCDI, led a team into Shaanxi to demolish 1,194 illegally built villas in the Qinling Mountains and discipline multiple provincial and ministerial-level officials.

Following a massive expansion, the area of Xi Zhongxun's mausoleum has grown from the initial 8 mu to 150 mu, with its architecture and orientation strictly designed according to imperial mausoleum feng shui.

Jing Junhai took office as the head of the Publicity Department of the Shaanxi Provincial Party Committee, and subsequently, with the support of Zhao Leji, led the whole process and initiated the large-scale expansion of Xi Zhongxun's mausoleum.

After Xi Zhongxun passed away, his ashes were placed in the columbarium of the Babaoshan Revolutionary Cemetery in Beijing in accordance with sub-national-level standards, without an independent mausoleum being built at the time.