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India–Mongolia relations (Hindi: भारत-मंगोलिया संबंध; Mongolian: Энэтхэг-Монголын харилцаа), also known as Indian-Mongolian relations or Indo-Mongolian relations, are bilateral relations between the democratic republics of India and Mongolia.
India established diplomatic relations in December 1955. India was the first country outside the Soviet bloc to establish diplomatic relations with Mongolia. Since then, there have been treaties of mutual friendship and cooperation between the two countries in 1973, 1994, 2001 and 2004.
As of 2010 the office of the president of Mongolia estimated that more than 1,116 Mongolian citizens were living in India. About 300+ of them were students in Indian universities and colleges , a third in Delhi alone. [1]
Main article: Income tax in India. Income Tax is a tax imposed on individuals or entities (taxpayers) that varies with respective income or profits (taxable income). Income tax generally is computed as the product of a tax rate times taxable income. However, for individuals, tax is payable at slab rates.
The slave trade network of the Mongol Empire was organized in a route from North China to North India; from North India to the Middle East via Iran and Central Asia; and from Central Asia to Europa via the Steppe of the kipchak territory between the Caspian Sea and the Black Sea and Caucasus.
Cost. ₮ 82,500 (biometric) ₮ 32,500 (regular) [2] The Mongolian passport ( Mongolian: Монгол Улсын Гадаад Паспорт) is a passport issued to Mongolian citizens to enable them to travel outside Mongolia. Mongolian citizens have visa-free or visa on arrival access to 62 countries and territories . In medieval times, the ...
The Ulaan Tsutgalan Waterfall (Mongolian: Улаан цутгалан) is a waterfall in Övörkhangai Province, Mongolia.
The Mongolian diaspora refers to people of the modern country of Mongolia who live outside Mongolia. According to the Mongolian census of 2020, 122,301 Mongolian nationals were reported to be living abroad for more than six months, an increase of 14% from the last census in 2010.
Hinduism in Mongolia is a minority religion; it has few followers and only began to appear in Mongolia in the late twentieth century. According to the 2010 and 2011 Mongolian census, the majority of people that identify as religious follow Buddhism (86%), Shamanism (4.7), Islam (4.9%) or Christianity (3.5). Only 0.5% of the population follow ...
During the forum the Mongolian government introduced their “3 pillared development strategy” to the public and discussions were held on the recently introduced new tax bill. The main event was held on 21–22 May 2018 under the topic of “Investment”.