In an exclusive interview with WION, Nepal’s Foreign Minister said that border dialogues with neighbouring countries are expected to gain renewed momentum. He emphasized improving coordination, strengthening bilateral mechanisms, and addressing long-standing border issues through diplomatic engagement. The statement comes as South Asia focuses on enhancing regional cooperation, connectivity, and stability through structured dialogue and cross-border communication.


WION Exclusive: Nepal FM Says Border Dialogues Expected to Gain Momentum 

Nepal's Foreign Minister has begun a significant visit to India, marking the first ministerial-level engagement between New Delhi and the government led by Balen Shah. The visit is being closely watched as both countries seek to strengthen bilateral ties and advance cooperation on trade, connectivity, development, and regional security.

What are the key issues on the agenda? How important is this visit for India-Nepal relations? And what could it signal about the new government's foreign policy priorities?

First Ministerial Visit From Balen Shah Govt to India 

Even as Nepal government plans to send the new map which shows Indian territories as Nepal's to United Nations, the New York-based body would neither use it in its official dealings nor display the territories and areas claimed by Nepal as its territories on its website.

UN won't officially use or endorse controversial new Nepal map

Nepal's Finance Minister Dr Yubaraj Khatiwada said India's ban on import of palm oil has been a worry for his country and Kathmandu has taken up the matter with New Delhi.

Nepal's finance minister urges India to reconsider palm oil import ban

Strengthening of ties with both countries and creating conducive environment for successive visits would be the main focus

Nepal to leave for six-day special envoy to India, China