A message from three crore Nepalis to Prime Minister Modi

 

A message from three crore Nepalis to Prime Minister Modi


By Chhabi Subedi "Vijayi"

Respected Prime Minister Shri Narendra Damodar Modi,

You describe yourself as a follower of the ancient Vedic tradition. If so, why do your policies and actions repeatedly create difficulties for your friendly neighboring nation, Nepal? Why, in the eyes of many Nepalis, do various political and strategic measures appear aimed at weakening one of the world's oldest independent and sovereign nations? Please do not underestimate Nepal simply because it is a developing country. My homeland is immensely rich in its cultural heritage, spiritual legacy, and timeless values. I hope you will never overlook the dignity, courage, and resilience of the Nepali people, symbolized by the majestic Mount Everest.

Gautama Buddha was born at Kapilvastu in Nepal. I trust you are familiar with the Ashokan Pillar that stands as historical testimony to this fact. Yet, whenever you travel abroad, you often describe India as "the land of Buddha." Why is this so? If, by saying so, you imply that Nepal and India share an inseparable spiritual and cultural heritage, then such a sentiment is indeed welcome.

From the time of Jawaharlal Nehru after India's independence in 1947 to your present leadership, many Nepalis have believed that successive Indian governments have sought to bring Nepal under India's influence. However, please remember that Nepal is not merely India's neighbor; it has long been regarded as a spiritual beacon for the world. The sacred legacies of Gautama Buddha, Mother Sita, Muktinath, Damodar Kunda, Pashupatinath, Gorakhnath, and Mount Everest bear testimony to Nepal's unique place in human civilization. Why, then, should Nepal's significance be overlooked? Was it not after your pilgrimage and spiritual practices at Nepal's sacred sites, including Muktinath and Damodar Kunda, that you gained renewed spiritual inspiration before rising to national leadership? From whose sacred land, and through whose blessings, did you draw the strength that contributed to your success?

If you truly uphold the ideals of the Vedic Sanatan tradition, then I respectfully urge you to honor these sacred places and resolve the long-standing territorial disputes concerning Kalapani, Limpiyadhura, Lipulekh, and Susta in a just and peaceful manner. Furthermore, I appeal to you to address the historical issues surrounding the Treaty of Sugauli of 1816, which many Nepalis continue to regard as unjust. Only by pursuing justice, mutual respect, and genuine friendship can India and its leadership earn even greater admiration and respect across the world. Please also remember that Nepal's geographical position has long contributed to India's strategic security.

One of the greatest responsibilities of a statesman is to treat all neighboring nations with equality, dignity, and mutual respect. Recently, two sacred Shaligram stones were taken from Nepal's holy Kali Gandaki River to carve the idols of Lord Ram and Mother Sita. Just as these sacred stones were received with reverence, I sincerely hope that the people of Nepal and the nation itself will be accorded the same respect and goodwill.

Such an approach would strengthen the bonds of friendship between our two countries and foster lasting goodwill not only for you personally but also among the sincere and peace-loving people of India.

Long live the people of Nepal!
Long live the people of India who cherish friendship and goodwill toward Nepal!

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Comments

  1. Full of insights.
    Hansaraj Prasai
    Nepali teacher, Kathmandu

    ReplyDelete
  2. A balanced article. I learned a few new things.
    Prof. Gonzalis Tregers
    Argentina

    ReplyDelete
  3. I'm an Indian but I liked your opinion and approach. Well written Mr. Subedi.
    Narayan Swami Ayanger
    Kerala, India

    ReplyDelete
  4. Chhabi ji, I agree with you. Thanks for writing such a nice article about Indo-Nepal relations. Purshotam Bhattarai
    Kupandole, Kathmandu

    ReplyDelete
  5. Please don't mind, but I like literature from you, especially short stories, but not political agendas.
    Prof. Benard Smith
    Adelaide, Australia

    ReplyDelete

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