Nepal says it wants to resolve its border dispute with India through diplomatic channels. It has outlined its position on Lipulekh and the planned Kailash Mansarovar journey using Nepalese territory, arguing the case should be judged by historical agreements and evidence. The renewed push follows India’s rejection of Nepal’s territorial claims over Lipulekh.
India has rejected Nepal’s protest over the Lipulekh route used for the Kailash Mansarovar Yatra, saying Kathmandu’s territorial assertions have no historical basis. New Delhi argued the route has been used since 1954 and that its position remains consistent. Nepal, meanwhile, sent notes to India and China claiming ownership under the Sugauli Treaty and calling for dialogue.
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Nepal has objected to India and China’s Kailash Mansarovar Yatra plan that would use the Lipulekh Pass. Kathmandu says Lipulekh is its territory and that it was not consulted over the route, while India asserts it owns the pass. Nepal has told both countries to resolve the border dispute through diplomacy tied to historical agreements.
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