New Delhi: India’s position at the famous Indian-Nepal border, consistent and not ambiguous and has been communicated to Nepal, said the government on Saturday reacted to a series of statements by political parties in Kathmandu slamming India to be suspected of damaging nepal sovereignty and territory.
integrity.
The response by the Indian Embassy in Nepal followed the statement by the Main Command Party, Nepal Congress, called the widening of the road to Lipulekh Pass, near Tri-Junction with China, which was unpleasant and demanded his troops from the area.
It also said that Lipulekh, Limpiyadhura and the Planning – regions remained under the control of Indian administration in Uttarakhand – is the Nepal region.
Embassies also remind Nepalese authorities about the view of India that the mechanisms and channels between government are well-established “most appropriate” for communication and dialogue.
“The problem of agreed upon a tremendous boundary can always be overcome in our close and friendly bilateral relationship spirit,” said the Embassy.
The latest flare-up on the limit problem was said to be caused by comments PM Narendra Modi in Haldwani last month that India worked to further expand the same road.
According to Indian authorities, India has repeatedly conveyed to Nepal, because the latter issued a new political map to justify “artificial enlargement” of its claim, that he must refrain from making cartographic statements that cannot be justified and respect the integrity of sovereignty and territory of India.
While India said it was ready to dialogue on this problem, the government also maintained Onus to create conducive conditions for dialogue in Kathmandu.
Indian regunitas from its position may be triggered by the fact that the main ruling party also joined others on Friday in expressing anger over the comments of PM Modi.
According to a report from Kathmandu, PM Sher Bahadur Deuba was under pressure from the leaders of the coalition government itself to improve problems with India.
Nepal has objected to the announcement by India and China in 2015 to develop a trade corridor through Lipulekh Pass and then again to the new Indian political map itself issued in 2019 after the reorganization of what the countries of Jammu and Kashmir.
Nepal also quoted a joint statement of India-Nepal 1997 to claim that the limit problem had made a bilateral agenda for more than 2 decades.
He claimed that, in accordance with the Agreement Suguli 1816, all areas to the east of the River (Mahakali), including Limpiyadhura (where the river originated), the Kalapani and Lipulekh, owned by Nepal.
India said even though the road was on the west side of the river.