Indo-Nepalese Relations, 1858-1914D. K. Publishing House, 1974 - 283 pages |
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Page 77
... surrender of fugitive criminals . Even then the British officers on the border paid scant deference to this principle . While they urged the Nepalese officers to surrender all fugitives who were British subjects , they themselves were ...
... surrender of fugitive criminals . Even then the British officers on the border paid scant deference to this principle . While they urged the Nepalese officers to surrender all fugitives who were British subjects , they themselves were ...
Page 94
... surrender . First , that they should submit their applications for surrender through the chief civi- lian functionary of their districts , who had been authorized to transmit it either to the Resident or the Government . Second- ly ...
... surrender . First , that they should submit their applications for surrender through the chief civi- lian functionary of their districts , who had been authorized to transmit it either to the Resident or the Government . Second- ly ...
Page 155
Sushila Tyagi. own country and the two Governments were not bound to surrender such persons . The Prime Minister moved the Government of India for a reciprocal agreement in respect of the mutual surrender of convicts , even though they ...
Sushila Tyagi. own country and the two Governments were not bound to surrender such persons . The Prime Minister moved the Government of India for a reciprocal agreement in respect of the mutual surrender of convicts , even though they ...
Contents
Chapter Page | 7 |
The Land and the People | 17 |
IndoNepalese Relations in Ancient | 34 |
Copyright | |
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Allahabad Anglo-Nepalese B. H. Hodgson battalions Benaras Bengal Bhimsen Bhimsen Thapa Bikram Shah border boundary British Government British India British Resident Calcutta Chandra Shamsher China Chinese courts criminals Delhi districts Durbar enlistment extradition friendly friendship frontier Girdlestone Gorakhpur Government of India Governor-General Gurkha Regiments Himalayas History of Nepal Hodgson Indian Army Indian Government Indo-Nepalese relations Jang Bahadur Jang Bahadur Rana July June Kathmandu Khareeta King King of Nepal Kumaon land Lord Maharaja Maharaja Chandra Maharaja Sir Jang Maharajadhiraj ment military Minister of Nepal Nepal Durbar Nepal London Nepalese Government Nepalese subjects Newars officers P. J. B. Rana pillar Prime Minister Queen Rajindra Ramsay Ranudip Singh recruits regarded Resident in Nepal Resident to Government rifles Sagauli Sanads Sept Sikkim Sir Jang Bahadur slaves surrender Terai territory Thapa Tibet Tibetan tion trade treaty troops Valley Viceroy