India has always shown its ambition, but why not annex Nepal?

Because of the population relationship, Nepal is a heroic nation.

We know that after World War II, India was independent of British colonial rule, relying on the advantages of big countries, and assumed that South Asian hegemony controlled itself, controlled Bhutan and annexed Sikkim. Not only do we often have border disputes with our country, but we also have constant conflicts with Pakistan. However, Nepal is also sandwiched between China and India and surrounded by India. Why didn't it become the annexation target of India? Nepal is located in the south of Xizang Autonomous Region, China, south of the Himalayas in northern India, facing the Kingdom of Bhutan. It belongs to an inland mountainous plateau country with a population of over 26 million and a land area of 147, square kilometers. Looking around the world, you can be counted as a middle country. Although India has been coveted for a long time, it is not easy to control Nepal with medium weight. In 1814, India's colonial ruler, the British East India Company, invaded Nepal on the grounds of border disputes.

In the first confrontation, 6 Nepalese Gurka soldiers defeated 4, British troops, and the British Major General was killed. The amazing fighting capacity of Gurkhas in Nepal surprised the British and recruited Gurkha soldiers to form a mercenary, which was the main force of the British army in India. This team made great contributions in suppressing the Indian national uprising. It also performed well in World War I and World War II, and was called the most powerful mercenary group in the world. Faced with such a terrible opponent, India dare not rush to fight. Nepal has always been an independent country. Britain, which suffered heavy losses in the Anglo-Nepalese War, recognized Nepal's independence as early as 1923. India did not declare its independence until Britain abandoned colonial rule in 1947. Under the influence of international political trends in the 19th and 2th centuries, Nepalese people established a modern democratic system through revolution. Although 86% of Nepalese believe in Hinduism, Nepalese with strong sense of democracy and independence will not allow foreign invasion.

As a colonized India, facing Nepal's long-term independence, they have no confidence to annex Nepal. At the same time, Nepal, as a full member of the United Nations, has sovereignty and territorial integrity and is protected by international law. Within the framework of international licensing, the United Nations will not allow such blatant aggression. When India annexed Sikkim, it first forced Sikkim to open its borders, which led to a large number of Indians and Nepalese flocking. When the number of immigrants is dominant, the right of aggression is realized through a seemingly fair referendum.