INDIA PROMISED NEW AID WEDNESDAY TO HELP RECONSTRUCT NEPAL, AS THE HIMALAYAN NATION'S PRIME MINISTER MET WITH HIS INDIAN COUNTERPART TO DISCUSS WAYS TO HELP THE COUNTRY RECOVER FROM YEARS OF INSURGENT VIOLENCE. NEPAL'S PRIME MINISTER GIRIJA PRASAD KOIRALA, MAKING HIS FIRST FOREIGN TRIP SINCE TAKING POWER IN APRIL , DISCUSSED THE NEW AID PACKAGE WITH PRIME MINISTER MANMOHAN SINGH. INDIAN OFFICIALS SAID DETAILS OF THE PACKAGE WOULD BE ANNOUNCED BEFORE KOIRALA LEAVES INDIA ON THURSDAY. NEPAL'S GOVERNMENT IS SEEKING INTERNATIONAL AID AS IT ATTEMPTS TO SPUR THE COUNTRY'S DEVELOPMENT AND STRIKE A PEACE DEAL WITH COMMUNIST REBELS. ALMOST TWO-THIRDS OF NEPAL'S DEVELOPMENT BUDGET COMES FROM FOREIGN AID, AND INDIA IS AMONG THE BIGGEST DONORS, WITH A 14 BILLION RUPEE (US$318 MILLION; ¤262 MILLION) AID PROGRAM. KOIRALA, WHO ARRIVED IN NEW DELHI ON TUESDAY EVENING, WAS SCHEDULED TO MEET WITH OTHER INDIA OFFICIALS BEFORE RETURNING THURSDAY TO NEPAL, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTED.