वर्षौंदेखिको गाडिमा चढ्ने यी नेपालीको सपना यसरी पुरा हुदैछ नेपाली सेनाले गर्यो अर्को प्रशंसनीय काम ! (हेर्नुहोस भिडियो)

The border between China and Nepal is 1,236 kilometres (768 mi) in length, along the mountain range the Himalayas, extends northwest-southeast direction, separating the south of Tibet Autonomous Region of China and the territory of Nepal. This border passes through the highest peak in the world, Mount Everest. The line extends between two tripoints China–Nepal–India. The tripoint in the west is in the Nepalese district of Mahakali Zone. The tripoint in the east is in the region of Mechi. Throughout history, Nepalis traded with the Tibetans via the many border crossing. One of the most important goods traded was salt from the Tibetan areasThe modern border definition dates from the formation of the first Kingdom of Nepal, the Gorkha Kingdom, in the eighteenth century. One of the most natural boundaries of the earth, People’s Republic of China and Kingdom of Nepal had a brief border dispute shortly before 1960.[3] They resolved this by officially signing border agreement in 1961.In 2012, Nepal and China agreed to open new ports of entry, to a total of 6 official ports. Three of the ports are designated as international ports, while three others are only designated for bilateral trade.The border crossing between Zhangmu and The border between China and Nepal is 1,236 kilometres (768 mi) in length, along the mountain range the Himalayas, extends northwest-southeast direction, separating the south of Tibet Autonomous Region of China and the territory of Nepal. This border passes through the highest peak in the world, Mount Everest. The line extends between two tripoints China–Nepal–India. The tripoint in the west is in the Nepalese district of Mahakali Zone. The tripoint in the east is in the region of Mechi. Throughout history, Nepalis traded with the Tibetans via the many border crossing. One of the most important goods traded was salt from the Tibetan areasThe modern border definition dates from the formation of the first Kingdom of Nepal, the Gorkha Kingdom, in the eighteenth century. One of the most natural boundaries of the earth, People’s Republic of China and Kingdom of Nepal had a brief border dispute shortly before 1960.[3] They resolved this by officially signing border agreement in 1961.In 2012, Nepal and China agreed to open new ports of entry, to a total of 6 official ports. Three of the ports are designated as international ports, while three others are only designated for bilateral trade.The border crossing between Zhangmu and The border between China and Nepal is 1,236 kilometres (768 mi) in length, along the mountain range the Himalayas, extends northwest-southeast direction, separating the south of Tibet Autonomous Region of China and the territory of Nepal. This border passes through the highest peak in the world, Mount Everest. The line extends between two tripoints China–Nepal–India. The tripoint in the west is in the Nepalese district of Mahakali Zone. The tripoint in the east is in the region of Mechi. Throughout history, Nepalis traded with the Tibetans via the many border crossing. One of the most important goods traded was salt from the Tibetan areasThe modern border definition dates from the formation of the first Kingdom of Nepal, the Gorkha Kingdom, in the eighteenth century. One of the most natural boundaries of the earth, People’s Republic of China and Kingdom of Nepal had a brief border dispute shortly before 1960.[3] They resolved this by officially signing border agreement in 1961.In 2012, Nepal and China agreed to open new ports of entry, to a total of 6 official ports. Three of the ports are designated as international ports, while three others are only designated for bilateral trade.The border crossing between Zhangmu and