India and Nepal: A Changing RelationshipThe book focusses attention on the changing nature of India-Nepal relations with regard to their critical areas of interests. After clinically analysing the linkages between the domestic political imperatives of each country and their bilateral relations, the study goes into the details of the erosion of the Indo-Nepal Treaty of 1950 which constitutes the foundation of their relations for the past forty years. The significance of Nepal's 'zone of peace' proposal enunciated by King Birendra in 1975, on the India-Nepal politico-strategic interaction has also been discussed. |
Contents
Introduction | 1 |
Political Dynamics and Foreign Policy of Nepal | 15 |
The Treaty of Peace and Friendship 1950 | 43 |
Copyright | |
12 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
activities Agreement Annexure anti-Rana arms Article B.P. Koirala Bangladesh Bhutan bilateral relations border British Calcutta cent China Chinese aid Communist concerns context Contracting Parties cooperation customs duty Customs Officer Customs Transit Declaration Delhi democratic forces economic endorse export Foreign Minister foreign policy Government of India Government of Nepal Gurkha H.M. Government import India and Nepal India-Nepal relations Indian Customs Indian Military Indo-Nepal Indo-Nepalese interests internal political issues Janata Kathmandu King Birendra King Mahendra King's Kingdom Majesty's Government ment monarchy movement multi-party mutually agreed neighbours Nepalese side Nepali Congress Pakistan Panchayat system Peace and Friendship Prime Minister projects provisions Rajiv Gandhi Ranas regime regional sectors Sino-Indian relations SITC South Asia strategic Terai territory third countries Tibet tion Trade and Transit traffic in transit Treaty of 1950 Treaty of Trade Treaty of Transit unauthorised trade United Left Front V.P. Singh Zone of Peace ZOP proposal