Chief of Army Staff General MM Naravane during a meeting with Prime Minister of Nepal K P Sharma Oli, in Kathmandu. Naravane is on a three-day crucial visit that is largely aimed a...
PTI Photo
In this file photo, Nepalese Prime Minister Khadga Prasad Oli arrives for the inaugural ceremony of the India-Nepal business forum in New Delhi. Oli could be forced out of office w...
AP/PTI
Prime Minister Narendra Modi (2nd L) and his Nepalese counterpart KP Sharma Oli (on the screen) jointly inaugurate the second Integrated Check Post (ICP) at Jogbani-Biratnagar, bui...
PTI Photo
Veteran cricketer Sachin Tendulkar meets Nepal Prime Minister KP Oli during his visit, in Kathmandu
PTI Photo
Chinese President Xi Jinping, left, and Nepalese Prime Minister Khadga Prasad Oli greet during their bilateral meeting in Kathmandu, Nepal. Xi became the first Chinese president in...
AP/PTI
Chinese President Xi Jinping speaks with Nepalese Prime Minister Khadga Prasad Oli during a banquet at Soltee Hotel in Kathmandu, Nepal.
AP/PTI
Visiting Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi, left, poses with with Nepalese Prime Minister Khadga Prasad Oli during their meeting at prime minister's residence in Kathmandu, Nepal.
AP/PTI
Britain's Prince Harry meets the Prime Minister of Nepal KP Sharma Oli and and his wife Radhika Shakya at Kensington Palace, London.
AP/PTI
Prime Minister Narendra Modi shakes hands with Nepalese Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli prior to their bilateral meeting at Hyderabad House, in New Delhi.
Photo by Tribhuwan Tiwari/Outlook
Nepal's Prime Minister K.P. Sharma Oli addresses the 73rd session of the United Nations General Assembly at the United Nations headquarters.
AP/PTI
Prime Minister Narendra and Prime Minister of Nepal K.P. Sharma Oli inaugurate the 'Pashupati Nath Dharamshala' at Tilganga in Kathmandu, Nepal.
PIB Photo via PTI
Prime Minister Narendra and Prime Minister of Nepal K.P. Sharma Oli at the inauguration of the 'Pashupati Nath Dharamshala' at Tilganga in Kathmandu, Nepal.
PIB Photo via PTI
Prime Minister Narendra and Prime Minister of Nepal K.P. Sharma Oli inaugurate the 'Pashupati Nath Dharamshala' at Tilganga in Kathmandu, Nepal.
PIB Photo via PTI
Prime Minister Narendra Modi being received by the Prime Minister of Nepal K.P. Sharma Oli, at the inaugural session of the 4th BIMSTEC Summit, in Kathmandu, Nepal.
PIB Photo via PTI
Two Communists
Prachanda and K.P. Sharma Oli in Kathmandu
Photograph by Getty Images
Prime Minister Narendra Modi inspects the Guard of Honour during the ceremonial reception in Kathmandu.
PTI Photo / PIB
Prime Minister Narendra Modi shakes hands with his Nepali counterpart KP Sharma Oli at Janaki Mandir in Janakpur.
PTI Photo / PIB
Prime Minister Narendra Modi shakes hands with Nepal Prime Minister Khadga Prasad Oli, during his visit, at Janakpur in Nepal.
PTI Photo / PIB
Prime Minister Narendra Modi shakes hands with Nepal Prime Minister Khadga Prasad Oli, during his visit, at 20th century Janaki temple in Janakpur, Nepal.
PTI Photo / PIB
Prime Minister Narendra Modi being greeted by the dignitaries on his arrival in Nepal.
Meanwhile, Prime Minister Oli has called a Cabinet meeting on Friday evening. He is likely to reshuffle the Cabinet following the resignation of seven ministers.
Chinese ambassador Hou Yanqi is said to have discussed the latest political development following the president’s move to dissolve the House of Representatives and announce mid-term elections
Nepal PM K.P. Sharma Oli's decision comes as the intra-party feud reached climax in the ruling NCP which has been witnessing months-long tussle between two factions.
India is in the process of repairing ties with Nepal, which took a hit earlier in the year over what was dubbed as a 'cartographic war' between the two countries.
By raking up a religious symbol and claiming Lord Rama as Nepali, Nepal's Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli is hoping to reap political mileage. It is a desperate attempt to stir the pot for his own benefit.
Condemning Oli for his remarks, BJP national spokesperson said that the Left parties even in India played with people's faith, and the Communists in Nepal will be rejected by the masses in the same way they have been here.
With foreign policy now reduced to a plaything of domestic politics—as a tool to target rival parties and political leaders and select minorities—media has chosen to extend the divisive hate politics and prejudices, including racial and ethnic bias to the foreign front.
From BMC's proposal to convert at least 10 old BEST buses into mobile loos to an Arunachal lawmaker accused of casting a voodoo spell on voters, read this and much more in this week's The Subcontinental Menu.