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Tribhuvan of Nepal - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | In November of that year, Tribhuvan managed to escape the palace, along with most of the royal family, and found asylum in the Indian embassy. |
 | | When the king made his way to India, the Ranas responded by attempting to replace him with his grandson, Gyanendra, but this move was rejected by the general population, which revolted, and the international community, especially Britain, which refused to recognize the new king. |
 | | With their authority threatened, prime minister Mohan Shamshere Jung Bahadur Rana eventually conceded to democratic reforms, and on February 18, 1951, King Tribhuvan returned from India as constitutional monarch. |
| en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Tribhuvan_of_Nepal (528 words) |
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