Thu, Aug 13, 2026
National
Indian side closes down border point in Darchula
The Indian side has shut down the Nepal-India border point here and neighbouring Dharchula bazaar in protest against the arrest of an Indian woman by the Armed Police Force of Nepal.bookmarkThe Indian side has shut down the Nepal-India border point here and neighbouring Dharchula bazaar in protest against the arrest of an Indian woman by the Armed Police Force of Nepal. The suspension bridge that serves as the transit point was closed own by the Indian side since this morning.
Published at : August 26, 2014
Updated at : August 26, 2014 15:54
Darchula
The Indian woman was arrested by AFP personnel along with 105,000 Indian currency last Friday.
Forty-year-old woman of Bauna in Manusyari of India was arrested by the AFP for carrying Indian currency notes 500 and 1000 denomination which are banned in Nepal.
The woman was taken to Kathmandu for further investigation. However, locals of the neighbouring Indian town of Dharchula are protesting against the AFP claiming that she was nabbed without any appropriate reason.
According to Bhupendra Thapa, a local trader of Dharchula, the woman has carried the cash meant for her husband's medical treatment.
Most Read from National
Nirmal Purja, who redrew the limits of human endurance and reshaped Nepali mountaineering, dies in Broad Peak avalanche
Broad Peak Avalanche: What we know so far about Nirmal “Nimsdai” Purja and the missing climbers in Pakistan
Two bodies found at Broad Peak avalanche site, names yet to be identified, Seven Summit Treks says; Nimsdai among still missing
Four bodies recovered after avalanche hits Broad Peak, Nirmal Purja among climbers missing
World awaits status of missing climbers, including Nirmal Purja
Editor's Picks
Who owns basmati? Nepal enters a global battle over a prized grain
Widespread server crashes point to Nepal’s digital state failure
As Nepali women’s choices expand, marriage becomes an option
As AI-generated covers spread, Nepali musicians fight to reclaim their voices
Nepal’s federal security gap: Provinces have constitutional authority, CDOs exercise real power
E-PAPER | August 13, 2026
×




21.83°C Kathmandu













.png&w=300&height=200)
