By the historical reasons, Nepal is a fortunate country. Rajput warriors did not invade this mountain terrain during their rule over India. Muslims from Bengal invaded only two times. One was during the time of Sultan Iliyas Shah as chronicled below:
Iliyas Shah made a bold thrust across the inhospitable region of Terai in Nepal in 1350, yet to be trodden by the Muslim soldiers. He advanced as far as the capital Kathmandu, destroyed the temple of Svayambhunath and returned with immense booty. He, however, did not annex any part of Nepal.
The other invasion was sometime in 1763 CE by the troops of Mir Kashim Ali Khan, the Nawab of Bengal. He needed money to fight off the British. His forces under Gurgon Khan devastated many Mandirs, but could not get hold of any gold. So, he came back empty-handed.
In the subsequent 'Battle of Buxar' in 1764 CE, his forces were almost winning over the East India Company troops when a 10,000 cavalry detachment sent by the reinstated Nawab Mir Zafar Ali Khan arrived to fight against and defeat him. This defeat was the last nail in the coffin to end the semi-independence of Bengal.
Nepalese should extend thanks to the Muslims of Bengal. Had they annexed/grabbed Nepal, you can rest assured that Nepal would have been a part of India in its true meaning. However, here you are talking against your Muslim saviors out of ignorance of history.
@Bilal9 @Homo Sapiens @Nilgiri @UKBengali
Lol mir qasim invaded nepal.
Gorakhas never lost to anybody including english.
But I have seen one thing and that is in the Bangladesh army there are proportionately a big number of tribal officers however in the other sectors of Bangladesh this is not the case although the tribals have quota everywhere. Can you tell me the reason?
Bangladesh has comparatively better record.