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After June again in September. Nepal again set the tone against India. Last June, Nepal took the border dispute with India to the highlands. The new map bill was also approved in the upper house of that country’s parliament, that is, the national assembly.
The communist government of Nepal has created a new map that claims the three territories of Limpiyadhura, Kalapani and Lipulekh in Uttarakhand, India. Nepal’s upper house of parliament also gave the green signal to the controversial map.
This time they also claimed Nainital and Dehradun in Uttarakhand as their territory. After that there was another commotion.
The Communist Party of Nepal, in a joint venture with the National Unified Front of Nepal, is known to have started the Greater Nepal campaign. As part of that campaign, the map of Nepal before the Sugauli Treaty of 1817 is being brought to the fore. On that map, Nepal is claiming Uttarakhand, Himachal Pradesh, Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, and even the big cities of Sikkim as its own.
As part of this strong campaign, speeches are being made on the Facebook, Twitter and YouTube channels. It is reported that the new generation is also being incited against India. A section of the youth community of Pakistan has also been added.
Earlier, New Delhi had said that the three regions of Uttarakhand that Nepal claimed as its own had no historical basis. Furthermore, the Foreign Ministry also clarified that the region is an integral part of India. On May 8, Indian Defense Minister Rajnath Singh inaugurated a new 80 km highway from Lipulekh Pass to Kailash Manas Sarovar. This was followed by a tense diplomatic relationship between India and Nepal. Kathmandu immediately protested the opening of the road. In return, Nepal took the initiative to publish a new map. The new map claims Limpiadhura, Kalapani, and Lipulekh on the Indo-Nepal border as part of Nepal. This time Nainital and Dehradun were also added.
However, a large part of the observer community says that China is working behind the scenes on the recent overcrowding in Kathmandu at the border. China’s closeness to Nepal has grown steadily since the Communist Party came to power. As a result, the Oli government is believed to be active.
Source: this time
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