Dear Indian Friends and especially
India Media
In this map, you can see our territory
was up to Sutlej (including Kangra, Almora, Kumaun of this time lies in India)
in the west. In the East, we were up to 2/3 of Sikkim up to the Teesta River.
Treaty of Sagauli, (March 4,
1816), an agreement between the Gurkha chiefs of Nepal and the British Indian
government that ended the Anglo-Nepalese (Gurkha) War (1814–16). By the treaty,
Nepal renounced all claim to the disputed Terai, or lowland country, and ceded
its conquests west of the Kali River and extending to the Sutlej River, East up
to Mechi River. The result of the treaty was that Nepal lost almost two-third
of its territory on the east, south, and west.
You can read fully about the treaty in any website. After Treaty our map remains
Between Kali in West and Mechi in the East. The Sugauli Treaty specifically stated that the Kali was the Western boundary river, with all areas east of it being the nation-state of Nepal, the Kumaon region of British India lying on the other side. The proper boundary, therefore, depends on identifying the Kali to its source. Starting in the 1820s, the British produced maps that identified the main stem of the Kali river as turning northwest at a point deep in the mountains upstream from Garbyang, heading towards the headwaters of Limpiyadhura.
In 1962 A.D. there was a war between India and China at that time there were 17 camps of Indian Military in Himalaya (China side) of Nepal. In the book Border Management of Nepal, Buddhi Narayan Shrestha states that “Indian Armed military-men of the Indian Military Check-posts, deputed on 9 June 1952 in the northern frontier of Nepal, were put away and sent back to India by the Government of Nepal on 20 April 1969”.
Indian Military Check-posts on the Northern Frontier of Nepal (Deployed from 1952 to 1969)
Check-post District
1. Tinkar Pass Darchula
2. Taklakot Bajhang
3. Muchu Humla
4. Mugugaon Mugu
5. Chharkabhot Dolpa
6. Kaisang (Chhusang) Mustang
7. Thorang Manang
8. Larkay Pass Gorkha
9. Atharasaya Khola Gorkha
10. Somdang Rasuwa
11. Rasuwagadhi Rasuwa
12. Tatopani (Kodari) Sindhupalchok
13. Lambagar Dolakha
14. Namche (Chyalsa) Solukhumbu
15. Chepuwa Pass Sankhuwasabha
16. Olangchungola Taplejung
17. Thaychammu Taplejung
18. Chyangthapu Panchthar
(Shrestha, 259)
According to Bishwabandu Thapa (still alive), who was the Home Minister during King Mahendra's rule in Nepal in 1962 A.D, Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru wrote a personal letter to King Mahendra asking him to let the retreating India Army stay temporarily in an area in Kalapani during the Sino-Indian war. Nepal king help at that time to India as a good neighbor because it was in trouble. King Mahendra's regime was autocratic called the Panchayat system. No one knows what was happening in Nepal at that time.
Before Democracy in Nepal, no
one knows about this issue but after 1990 AD when Nepal became a fully democrat
country it takes dialogues with India regarding Kalapani and the other 72 cases of
border disputes. All Disputes were solved except Kalapani and Susta. Many meetings
were held after 1990 AD. People of India and Indian media also said why Nepal has not raised voice before because we don't know the whole story Now after Democracy we Nepali known all these facts. Below you can see Nepal political map including Limpiyadhura.
Source
Er. Saroj Karki FB Wall
As above you can see the sky blue the color river that originates from Limpiyadhura (Green Circle Part) whose discharge
is very much large also is longer than the river flowing from Lipulek (Yellow
Circle Part) which is in deep blue. Both meet in Gunji. As per
International law it says the Main river is that whose discharge is large and length
is also long Now the sky-blue color river is Kali River which is the main river and
the river flowing from Lipulekh (Yellow Circle Part) which is in deep blue is its
tributary which is also shown in the British India map.
There were three Village of Nepal
Gunji, Nabi, and Kuti in between these rivers as shown by the flag in the picture. Now
the Red Circle Part is Kalapani where king Mahendra give to India for the month in
1962 A.D as I mention above till the war doesn’t end. But the devious Indian Government
make an artificial Kali temple in Lipulekh (Yellow Circle Part) and said the river
originates from Kali Temple is the Kali River. Also, they started constructing the road (Redline above figure) up to Lipulekh.
Also, the Census was held on Nepal
in 1961 in Three Village Gunji, Nabi & Kuti by Journalist Mr. Bhairav Risal
(still alive), who worked as a Nepal government employee for some time, has
said that he visited Limpiya Dhura as an enumerator during the 1961 population
census. There is still evidence of tax paid by the villagers at that time from the village Gunji, Nabi & Kuti to the Nepal Government.
Below the map is the map of the text
book of King Mahendra Regime and the tip portion shown in red rectangle is
same Map which is published by this government.
Now, What do you think Nepal
can deceit for this small area of 342 Sq. Km who has lost its 2/3rd part after
Sugauli Treaty.
Nepal political map including Limpiyadhura