India's Rao sought new PM for Nepal, Maoists claimSeptember 16th, 2009 KATHMANDU - Reacting to Indian Foreign Secretary Nirupama Rao's two-day visit to Nepal, the opposition Maoist party Wednesday claimed her "unofficial agenda" was to assess a new prime minister for the Himalayan republic. "The present government of Prime Minister Madhav Kumar Nepal has failed," said Chandra Prakash Gajurel, Maoist lawmaker and politburo member of the former guerrilla party.
Nepal PM's visit to India a milestone, says MinisterAugust 21st, 2009 KATHMANDU - Nepal's Communication and Information Minister and spokesman Shankar Pokharel on Friday described the five-day visit to India of Prime Minister Madhav Kumar Nepal as a milestone in Indo-Nepal relations. "The visit is a milestone in Nepal-India relations," Pokharel told reporters.
Nepal PM leaving for India todayAugust 18th, 2009 KATHMANDU - Prime Minister Madhav Kumar Nepal will be leaving on a five-day official visit to India leading a 64-member team on Tuesday afternoon. Nepal will be accompanied by his spouse Gayatri Nepal, six cabinet ministers including the Foreign, Finance and Energy Ministers, high level government officers, businessmen and journalists.
Nepal, India set to ink two key treaties during PM's visitAugust 15th, 2009 KATHMANDU - Nepal's Minister for Commerce and Supplies Rajendra Mahato has said that Nepal and India will ink two key treaties to boost bilateral trade and provide more trade facilities during Prime Minister Madhav Kumar Nepal's visit to New Delhi from August 18. Talking to reporters here, Mahato said: "Nepal and India will sign at least two treaties to expand trade and provide more trade facilities including opening new border points for movement of goods between the two countries."
Mahato, who will accompany Nepal during the visit said, "The amendments in Nepal-India Trade Treaty - 1996 and a Treaty to Control Unauthorized Trade are the two documents on which the two nations will put their seal during Nepals visit."
The other two treaties are aimed at eliminating double taxation and agreement on promotion and protection of investments.
Madhav Kumar Nepal visit to Delhi to strengthen relationAugust 14th, 2009 KATMANDU - Prime Minister Madhav Kumar Nepal on Friday hinted that Nepal and India may reach an agreement on starting some new projects during his visit to India. Saying that his visit is aimed at strengthening mutual understanding and bilateral ties, he urged everyone not to view his visit with suspicion.
Nepal Foreign Minister leaves for IndiaAugust 10th, 2009 KATHMANDU - Nepal Foreign Minister Sujata Koirala left for New Delhi on Monday morning to prepare the groundwork for the impending visit of Prime Minister Madhav Kumar Nepal. Koirala flew to New Delhi along with Foreign Secretary Gyan Chandra Acharya and Koirala's Foreign Affairs Advisor Dr Chiranjivi Nepal.
New Nepal PM to visit India Aug 18August 1st, 2009 KATHMANDU - Almost three months after he was sworn in as republican Nepal's second prime minister, veteran communist leader Madhav Kumar Nepal will begin his much-awaited visit to India on Aug 18, his foreign affairs advisor said Saturday. The 56-year-old, whose childhood was spent in the Indian border town Sitamarhi, will meet Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh, president of the ruling Congress party Sonia Gandhi and other Indian ministers and senior officials.
India suggests high dam over Kosi, invites Nepal ministerJuly 12th, 2009 KATHMANDU - India's Water Resources Minister Pawan Kumar Bansal Sunday wound up an inspection of the Kosi river in Nepal, and suggested a high dam as a permanent solution to frequent floods of the river that hit both countries. The minister, who was personally sent by Prime Minister Manmohan Singh to ensure that the mighty Kosi does not wreak the disaster it unleashed last monsoon, Sunday inspected the eastern embankment of the river that was breached by swirling waters, killing over 1,000 people in southern Nepal and India's Bihar state.
Obama to visit India next yearJuly 10th, 2009 L'AQUILA - Prime Minister Manmohan Singh will go to the US later this year while US President Barack Obama will visit India next year. The invitations were exchanged and accepted by the two leaders at a brief "pull-aside" meeting during the G8-G5 summit meeting in this quake-hit Italian town Thursday, Indian Foreign Secretary Shivshankar Menon said here.
Ties with US progressing well: IndiaJuly 7th, 2009 ROME - India Tuesday said its ties with the US were "progressing well". "India-US relations are progressing well.
Manmohan Singh leaves for RussiaJune 15th, 2009 New Delhi, June 15 (ANI): The Prime Minister, Dr. Manmohan Singh,left Monday for Russia on a three-day visit to attend two multilateral summits.
Menon to arrive in Nepal for talks with Maoist governmentFebruary 15th, 2009 KATHMANDU - Three months after he had accompanied Indian External Affairs Minister Pranab Mukherjee to Nepal, India's Foreign Secretary Shivshankar Menon is arriving in Kathmandu Tuesday on a two-day visit. The Indian envoy is scheduled to hold talks with Nepal's Maoist Prime Minister Pushpa Kamal Dahal Prachanda, Foreign Minister Upendra Yadav and opposition leader and former premier Girija Prasad Koirala.
Nepal's ex-king to visit India?February 9th, 2009 KATHMANDU - Nepal's deposed king Gyanendra is set to go to India to attend a family wedding, which will be his first trip abroad after stepping down as head of an army-backed government in 2006, a report said. The last Hindu king of Nepal, whose crown was formally abolished in May 2008 and who exited the royal palace a month later to begin life as a commoner, will be attending a wedding in India scheduled Feb 19, the Tarun weekly said.
Nepal president puts off India visit due to Manmohan's surgeryJanuary 26th, 2009 KATHMANDU - Nepal President Ram Baran Yadav's visit to India has been put off indefinitely following the recent heart surgery of Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh. Though no official dates had been announced for the India visit, Nepal's head of state was to have left for New Delhi on Feb 2, according to media reports.
Mulayam meets Nepal presidentJanuary 3rd, 2009 KATHMANDU - Mulayam Singh Yadav, former Indian central minister and chief of the Samajwadi Party, arrived Sunday in Nepal at the personal invitation of President Ram Baran Yadav. Mulayam Singh Yadav, a former chief minister of Uttar Pradesh, is accompanied by the general secretary of his party, Amar Singh, during the one-day visit.
May 27th, 2009 at 12:27 pm
Dear editor,
I read the news in this online that Prime Minister Dr. Manmohan Singh has invited to the failed, irresponsible, oppertunist UML leader Madav nepal as a prime minister, of Nepal, to visit India because he is the agent of India. India used Maoists and now India is changing his scenarios.
Dear editor,
Cordial people to people level relations between Nepal and India has existed since ancient times. We have to keep friendly relations with India due to our similar cultural and religious traditions. But sadly Indian congress, ever since coming to power has been striving to destabilize Nepal. India, through its intelligence agency ‘RAW’, has been found continuously involved in destabilizing our national identities - royal institution, Hindu Kingdom and national language, which were developed along with the ideology of national unity, security and national identity. It is a matter of regreat, In Nepal, Indian leaders have been playing an active role to difuse the democratic aspirations of the Nepalese people. India should understand that the Nepalese people never accept Indian interference. So, Girija, Madav nepal, Parchanda, baburam Bhattarais are all the agent of India which will be the dangerious for India also.Then, why Indian leaders are playing the sucidal game? Who is Madav nepal ? He is a nonesense and notorious man and culprit. Due to Madav nepal there will start civil war which will be dangerous for India also.
So, if India and Indian Govt. want peace & stablishment in South Asia there must be reinstared people oreinted monarchy & Hindu & Buddha Kingdom in Nepal. Monarchy is still a popular institution.
Please, don’t mind for my long comment, reply me with comments.
Thank you.
Sincerely yours
Dirgha Raj Prasai
Kathmandu 32
Nepal