Why India Is Chasing King Gyanendra Through Its Proxy Forces In Nepal?
Posted in Q&A Nepal on 05/29/2009 11:18 am by adminNepal is a peaceful country. It wants to remain peaceful. It is the abode of Hindus all over the world, a nationalist monarchy, and the Pashupatinath - the pride of this nation. Peace has become a distant dream in Nepal because India is creating problems there, and challenging its basic identity and independence. But can that help India in the long run?
05/29/2009 at 6:18 am
India always wishes Nepal be peaceful since it happened to be immediate neighbour. No Indian wishes instability in Nepal.
Apart from that every Hindu in the world more particularly of India whole heartedly wish prosperity of NEPAL.
Presently India is being managed by unworthy politicians who have been taking steps with a view to gain short term political edge.
By and large every Indian wishes stability, prosperity in NEPAL
best of luck for every Nepali
…………………….v
05/29/2009 at 6:18 am
Wow, I never thought that Indian govt. ever interfered with Nepal or any other country. For all the corruption that exists in Indian politics thats just not our way. Possibly few Communist leaders might be but Communists are small time people in India.
We wish Nepal good luck but their current problems are their own doing and shouldnt be blamed on India, possibly China is behind this because the Maoists are strong in Nepal.
05/29/2009 at 6:18 am
Your question is not difficult to answer. Indian wants its own ‘man’ in the House of Gorkha. The King had problem to accept this. India is quite sure by now that until and unless the King of Nepal is dispelled from there, it cannot Sikkimise or Bhutanize Nepal. Unfortunately, the one billion innocent Indians, who treat Nepalis as their brothers and sisters do not know what their Government has done to Nepal.
By the way Dashai festival, the biggest of all festivals of the Nepalese people, has knocked the door of every Nepalese today. The monarch of Nepal is the most essential part of the 10-day celebrations, because the people of Nepal do not offer ‘fhulpati’ to Goddess Navdurga before the King does it, and they do not receive ‘Tika’ from anybody until the king has received it. The ordinary people of Nepal will feel what their giant neighbour has done only around next week.
In fact, by now many of the Nepalese already know why India nurtured Maoists in Nepal and why it helped to sign 12-point understanding between parties and the Maoist in Delhi.