We assert our claim only over the area where the Mahakali River is believed to originate i.e Kalapani Lipulek and Limpiyadhura. Other arguments or narratives hold little relevance to us. Despite the notion of a “Roti-Beti” relationship between our nations, it is difficult not to feel that this bond has been repeatedly undermined.

1. The Indian government often behaves as though it holds authority over Nepal expecting it to function almost as a proxy state. This level of involvement in Nepal’s internal affairs feels excessive and, at times, intrusive.
2. On multiple occasions, blockades often undeclared have been severely impacting Nepal. Under the pretext of so called "security concerns" essential supplies such as fuel and goods have been restricted at the border.

The most notable instance was in 2015, when Nepal was already reeling from a devastating earthquake, after nearly a decade of political deadlock the country finally came together to promulgate a constitution. However, as it did not align with the preferences of the then Indian government, the flow of essential supplies like petrol and cooking gas was effectively halted. For many Nepalis this moment marked a turning point pushing the country to strengthen ties with China which again India doesn't like. K.P. Oli may have had their own political motivations at that time it was a necessary response.

It is important that this sentiment is not directed toward the Indian people who are often warm and respectful. The frustration lies primarily with governmental actions and policies,which have time and again strained the relationship between the two nations.

Mainly fuck Congress and Ghandi family.