evidence: Nepalese photographer Prasiit Sthapit grew up hearing snippets about a place named Susta on the news. The small village is disputed territory. The land, claimed in part by both India and Nepal, lies along the Gandaki (also known as the Narayani) River, serves as the informal border between the two countries. But that river is changing course, and with it the boundary changes too, leaving leaders in disagreement over who owns Susta. Meanwhile, those who live there are left in limbo. [...] He tells the story of Ram Pyare Kurmi, a man who moved his house nine times, "mostly because of the river, and also because of Indian infiltration. He said if the river was not contained within two or three years, Susta would not be there at all." But the man stayed. Susta is a fertile area, and many residents feel like they have nowhere else to go. "Resilience" is another key word Sthapit uses to describe the town.