Question: Which mountain on the border of Nepal is partially in India? Gurla Mandhata or Kirat Chuli?

Context paragraphs:
China–Nepal relations: The bilateral relation between Nepal and China has been friendly and is defined by the 'Sino-Nepal Treaty of Peace and Friendship' signed on April 28, 1960 by the two countries.  The government of Nepal, though initially unenthusiastic about its ties with People's Republic of China, has been of late making efforts to increase trade and connectivity with China while also simultaneously trying to decrease its reliance on India.  Relations between Nepal and China got a boost when both countries solved all border disputes along China–Nepal border by signing the Sino-Nepal boundary agreement on March 21, 1960.  The government of both Nepal and China ratified the border agreement treaty on October 5, 1961.  From 1975 onward, Nepal has maintained a policy of balancing the competing influence of China and Nepal's southern neighbour India, the only two neighbors of the Himalayan country after the annexation of the Kingdom of Sikkim by India in 1975.  Since 1975, Sino-Nepal relations have been close and grown significantly with China being the largest source of FDI, while India still remains one of the major source of remittance to Nepal.  As per the estimate of Nepalese government, there are around 2-3 million Nepalese migrant workers in India while the number of Nepalis in China is minuscule (3,500 in Mainland and 15,950 in Hong Kong) as of 2017.

Burang Town: Burang, known as Purang in Tibetan, is the administrative center of Burang County, Ngari Prefecture of in the Tibet Autonomous Region "(TAR)" (China).  The town lies at 4,755 metres (13,205 feet) altitude in the valley of the Karnali River.  To the south are Gurla Mandhata (Mount Namonanyi) and the Abi Gamin ranges.  Lake Manasarovar and Mount Kailash are to the north.  This region is the mythological and actual river nexus of the Himalaya with sources of the Indus, Ganges and Yarlung Tsangpo/Brahmaputra all within 110 km of Burang.

Kulung people: The Kirat Kulung are one of the indigenous communities of Nepal, as well as parts of northeastern Sikkim and Darjeeling district of India, having their own Kulung language, culture, history and tradition.  The Kulung population in Nepal is estimated to be in the region of 150,000-200,000.

Balamta: Balamta (बलम्ता ) is a small Village Development Committee in eastern Nepal, located at northern part of the Udayapur District.  It is an area with a length of about 30 miles and breadth of 15 miles extending from the top of the foothill down to the Sun Kosi river, one of the major rivers in Nepal, at its eastern tip.  Balamta is surrounded by other VDCs such as; Tamlichha, Barah, and Jante.  It has been divided into nine wards: Chhatang, Dandatol, Chalestemma, Majhagaun, Tharpulung, Deurali, Laku, and Tirla.  The population is about 7,000 and the majority of people who live in these villages are Rai.  The communities have a unique culture and their own religion.  Balamta has three primary schools, a higher secondary school, a primary health center, a post office, and the office of the VDC.  Balamta village is well known for the statue of 'Yalambar', the first Kirat King of Nepal.  The society is very consistent, hospitable, and live with a good virtue of ethics.  People are well educated and the village has a literacy rate of 90 percent.  People from this province are scattered all around the world.  The main destination countries are India, Hong Kong, UK, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, China, Malaysia, Dubai, USA, and others.

Kankai River: The Kankai River (also referred to as Kankai Mai) (Nepali: कन्काई नदी , is a trans-boundary river flowing through Ilam and Jhapa in north to south direction of Nepal.  Holy river of millions of Hindu Devotees living throughout Nepal.  Passes through the hills of Ilam and plains of Jhapa District.  Kotihom river Bank is the centre for Death rituals of millions of Hindus living in Jhapa and Ilam.  Kankai Irrigation Project launched by Nepal government irrigates the southern Jhapa like Shivganj, Pachgachi, Mahavara etc.  Kanki Mai or Mai khola has the several points of tourism like Domukha, Dhanuskoti, Chuli, Chepti and Maipokhari.  The river overfloods during the monsoon and has possibility to overflow through the thousands of hector of fertile plains of Jhapa.  It is really beautiful to view the local fisherman fishing in the river and the children taking bath in heat of sun.  Kotihom Surunga Municipality holds annual Mai Mela Fair where Millions of people from Jhapa, Morang, Ilam and various parts of India come to enjoy and perform the religious activity on the Day of Magh 1st.  Kankai Aryaghat for death rituals in Kotihom bank of the river built recently by the public investment is used for death rituals each day by the people.

Bhutanese refugees: Bhutanese refugees are Lhotshampas ("southerners"), a group of Nepali language-speaking Bhutanese people, including the Kirat, Tamang, Magar, Brahman, Chhetri and Gurung peoples.  These refugees registered in refugee camps in eastern Nepal during the 1990s as Bhutanese citizens deported from Bhutan during the ethnic cleansing carried out by King Jigme Singye Wangchuk of Bhutan.  As Nepal and Bhutan have yet to implement any agreement on repatriation, many Bhutanese refugees have since resettled to North America, Oceania and Europe under the auspices of the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees.  Many Lhotshampa also migrated to areas of West Bengal and Assam in India independently of the UNHCR.

India–Nepal relations: The Union of India and the Federal Democratic Republic of Nepal initiated their relationship with the 1950 Indo-Nepal Treaty of Peace and Friendship and accompanying secret letters that defined security relations between the two countries, and an agreement governing both bilateral trade and trade transiting Indian territory.  The 1950 treaty and letters exchanged between the then Indian government and Rana rulers of Nepal, stated that "neither government shall tolerate any threat to the security of the other by a foreign aggressor" and obligated both sides "to inform each other of any serious friction or misunderstanding with any neighboring state likely to cause any breach in the friendly relations subsisting between the two governments."  These accords cemented a "special relationship" between India and Nepal.  The treaty also granted Nepalese, the same economic and educational opportunities as Indian citizens in India, while accounting for preferential treatment to Indian citizens and businesses compared to other nationalities in Nepal.  The Indo-Nepal border is open; Nepalese and Indian nationals may move freely across the border without passports or visas and may live and work in either country.  However, Indians aren't allowed to own land-properties or work in government institutions in Nepal, while Nepalese nationals in India are allowed to work in Indian government institutions (except in some states and some civil services (the IFS, IAS, and IPS)).  After years of dissatisfaction by the Nepalese government, India in 2014, agreed to revise and adjust the treaty to the reflect the current realities.  However, the modality of adjustment hasn't been made clear by either side.

Gurla Mandhata: Gurla Mandhata, or Naimona'nyi or Memo Nani() is the highest peak of the Nalakankar Himal, a small subrange of the Himalaya.  It lies in Burang County of the Ngari Prefecture in the Tibet Autonomous Region of China, near the northwest corner of Nepal.  It is the 34th highest peak in the world (using a 500-metre prominence cutoff).  It is also notable for being well within the Tibetan Plateau (most peaks of similar height - except notably Shishapangma, the world's 14th highest peak - lie nearer to or outside the edge of the Plateau) and relatively far away from other peaks of height greater than 7500 metres.  It sits roughly across Lake Manasarowar from the sacred peak of Mount Kailash.  The Tibetan name, "Naimona'nyi", is said to come from "naimo" = "herbal medicine", "na" = "black", "nyi" = "heaped-up slabs", giving "the mountain of heaped-up slabs of black herbal medicine."

Kirat Mundhum: Kirat Mundhum (also "Kirati Mundhum"), also called Kiratism or Kirantism or simply Mundum, is the religion of the Nepali tribes: Limbu, Rai, Sunuwar and Yakkha peoples of Nepal, India, Myanmar and now practiced in the UK, China, USA and many other countries.  The practice is also known as "Kirat Veda", "Kirat-Ko Veda" or "Kirat Ko Ved".  According to some scholars, such as Tom Woodhatch, it is a blend of animism (e.g., ancestor worshiping of Sumnima/Paruhang and Yuma Sammang/Tagera Ningwaphumang), Saivism, and Tibetan Buddhism.  It is practiced by about 3.1% of the Nepali population.  Before it was recognized as a religion on the Nepali census, 36% of the Kirati population claimed to follow the Kirat religion, but when it was recognized this figure increased to 73.9%, a 157% increase in the Nepali Kiratis.

Kirat Chuli: Kirat Chuli or Tent Peak is a mountain in the Himalayas.  It lies on the border between Nepal and India.

Supporting paragraphs: Gurla Mandhata Kirat Chuli
Answer: Kirat Chuli