à¤िडियो हेर्न तलको बक्स à¤ित्र क्लिक गर्नुहोस
letters exchanged within the then Indian government and Rana rulers of Nepal, stated that “neither government shall tolerate any threat to protection of the other by a foreign aggressor” and obligated both sides “to inform each other of any serious friction or misunderstanding with any neighboring state
likely to cause any breach from the friendly relations subsisting between the two governments.” These accords cemented a “special relationship” between India and Nepal that granted Nepalese exactly economic and educational opportunities as Indian citizens in India and preferential treatment to Indians compared
to other nationalities in Nepal. The Indo-Nepal border is open; Nepalese and Indian nationals may move freely throughout the border without passports or visas and might live and work in either country. However, Indians aren’t allowed to acquire land-properties or work in government institutions in Nepal, while Nepalese nationals in India are permitted to work in Indian government institutions (except in some states) plus some
civil services (the IFS, IAS, and IPS).[1] Since late 2015, cultural and political issues have strained relations in between two countries with anti-Indian sentiment growing amongst brand new and people of Nepal
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