General Upendra Dwivedi, the Chief of the Indian Army, is on a five-day official visit to Nepal. During his visit, he went to the Muktinath temple in Mustang, a sacred place for Hindus and Buddhists. Afterward, he visited the Nepali Army's Western Division Headquarters in Pokhara, where he was welcomed by Major General Shantosh Ballave Poudyal.
In Pokhara, General Dwivedi addressed a large gathering of Nepal Domiciled Gorkha Ex-servicemen. He, along with Mrs. Sunita Dwivedi, President of the Army Wives Welfare Association, interacted with and honored gallantry awardees and Veer Naris. General Dwivedi praised the bravery and dedication of the Gorkha soldiers.
Earlier, President Ramchandra Paudel awarded General Dwivedi the honorary rank of General of the Nepali Army, a tradition between Nepal and India. General Dwivedi also met with Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli. He has been the Indian Army Chief since June 30.
The Indian Army Chief is the highest-ranking officer in the Indian Army, responsible for overseeing all army operations and activities.
General Upendra Dwivedi is a senior officer in the Indian Army who is currently serving as the Chief of the Army Staff, leading the Indian Army.
Nepal is a neighboring country to India, located in the Himalayas, known for its mountains, including Mount Everest, the highest peak in the world.
The Muktinath temple is a sacred place for both Hindus and Buddhists, located in Nepal. It is known for its religious significance and beautiful surroundings.
Gorkha Ex-servicemen are former soldiers from the Gorkha regiments, known for their bravery and service in the Indian and British armies.
An honorary rank is a special title given to someone as a mark of respect or recognition, without the usual responsibilities of that rank.
KP Sharma Oli is a political leader in Nepal who has served as the Prime Minister of the country.
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