MOTIHARI: The newly-formed Communist Party of Nepal-Maoist, led by Mohan Vaidya , has launched a movement against the plying of vehicles bearing Indian registration number, screening of Hindi movies and broadcast of Hindi filmi songs by FM radios, in Nepal from Wednesday. Although the entry of Indian vehicles is not prohibited at Birganj (Nepal) customs checkpost near Raxaul, the drivers of Indian vehicles are not ready to take risk to enter Nepal due to the ongoing movement. Hundreds of trucks laden with essential items and other goods, cars and other vehicles are stranded at Raxaul in East Champaran district on Indo-Nepal border, the main entry point of Nepal from where 70% goods enter the Himalayan kingdom. Superintendent of police of Parsa district, Nepal, Pitamber Adhikari told TOI that security has been beefed up on roads due to the movement and the vehicles bearing Indian registration number were being provided Nepali numbers at Birganj to help them move further. Raxaul DSP Jitendra Pandey said the police on border are keeping an eye on the situation. They are in touch with higher officials of Nepal in this regard. According to reports received from Nepal government sources, this movement has affected only 10 bordering districts of Nepal. Narayan Sharma, a leader of central NCP (M), Vaidya faction alleged that Nepal was facing political crisis due to undue interference of India and hence they have taken this step. The cinema halls did not screen Hindi films, FM radios stopped playing Hindi songs and local cable companies stopped telecasting Hindi channels from Wednesday evening in Chitwan, Dhargid, Makwanpur and other districts, he added. Sushil Kumar Shukla, a veteran leader of Madheshia movement and former MP, said, "The movement of Nepali and Indian vehicles across the border is a natural phenomenon and this ban can have serious ramifications." Jitendra Sonall, general secretary, Tarai Madhesh Democratic Party of Nepal, said, "This decision can have an adverse impact on Nepal's relations with India. Several leaders of Nepali Congress Party, Sadbhawna Party and Madhesh Sangharsh Morcha have condemned the NCP (M) Vaidya faction's decision."