NEW DELHI: Despite Nepal itching to start a dialogue with India on the Kalapani border dispute, the government insisted on Thursday that India’s new political map, released after reorganisation of the J&K state, depicted the country’s borders accurately. It, however, added that the boundary delineation process is still going on.“Our map accurately depicts the sovereign territory of India. The new map has in no manner revised our boundary with Nepal,’’ said MEA spokesperson Raveesh Kumar.This was even as reports emerged in Nepal media on Thursday that Kathmandu had proposed January 15 as a possible date for dialogue between the foreign secretaries on the issue. Nepal ambassador to India Nilambar Acharya had told TOI this week that Nepal wanted the foreign secretary-level mechanism for resolving issues related to border, including the Kalapani issue. He had also said that it was important to resolve the Kalapani issue to prevent irritants in ties.Meanwhile, Nepal’s Supreme Court has sought within 15 days the country’s original map exchanged with India during the signing of the Sugauli Treaty in 1816. This followed a petition in the apex court seeking its intervention to secure the Nepali territory.A single bench demanded the map from the Nepal government in response to the public interest litigation filed by a senior advocate who appealed to the Supreme Court to order the government to start political and diplomatic efforts to protect Nepali territories.