evidence: The border disputes between Nepal and India are primarily concentrated in the western and eastern regions of Nepal.[25] In the west, the disputed area is the Kalapani-Limpiyadhura-Lipulekh tri-junction.[26] Nepal has accused India of "cartographic assertion";[27] India argues that the area is part of its own territory and has maintained a military presence there since the 1960s.[28] In the east, there is a dispute over the Susta area, located in the southern part of Nepal’s Nawalparasi district.[29] The area, claimed by both India and Nepal, has been the site of occasional skirmishes between border forces.[30],[31] [...] India and Nepal should continue working towards finding a mutually acceptable solution to their border disputes that respects each other’s sovereignty and territorial integrity. Resolving these differences would not only benefit Nepal and India themselves but also contribute to regional stability and cooperation. For these negotiations to succeed, they should be informed by historical evidence, maps, and other relevant documents.