Nepal–Britain Treaty of 1860 explained

Nepal–Britain Treaty of 1860
Date Ratified:	15 November 1860
Date Signed:	1 November 1860
Context:	To return the Naya Muluk
Signatories:	Nepal
Languages:	Nepali, English

The Nepal–Britain Treaty was signed on 1 November 1860 in Kathmandu by Jung Bahadur Rana on behalf of King Surendra Bikram Shah and by George Ramsay on the part of Charles Canning, 1st Earl Canning, Governor-General of India.^[1] The treaty was ratified on 15 November 1860 in Calcuta.^[2]

The restored the Terai lands ceded by the Treaty of Sugauli, which included districts of Kanchanpur, Kailali, Bardiya, and Banke.^[3]

Terms of the Treaty

The terms of the 1860 Nepal Britain Treaty were:

See also

• Treaty of Sugauli
• Nepal–Britain Treaty of 1923

Notes and References

1. Web site: Why did the British not colonize Nepal? . 2 March 2023 . The Record . English.
2. Web site: Britain-Nepal Treaty 1860 . 2 March 2023 . Alliance for Independent Madhesh . en-US.
3. Web site: Nepalese Military History of Aid to British India and Independent India . 2 March 2023 . Australian Institute of International Affairs . en-US.