condition of nepalese student in London
this video is copied from youtube.com composed by bikram shrestha under the heading
dream turning into nightmare for all nepali students in abroad
Showing posts with label नेपाली न्यूज़. Show all posts
Showing posts with label नेपाली न्यूज़. Show all posts
Sunday, August 15, 2010
Nepal is the land of thrilling adventures, irresistible natural beauties and fabulous cultural diversity. The most extremely varied landscape and the
Nepal is the land of thrilling adventures, irresistible natural beauties and fabulous cultural diversity. The most extremely varied landscape and the amazingly ideal geographical location of this Himalayan Paradise makes it the first choice for exciting adventure trips.
Nepal is a wondrous crossroads of religions, cultures, and geography. Hinduism holds sway throughout the country’s south while Buddhism flows across the northern border from the Tibetan Plateau. Both great faiths uniquely fuse with ancient animist beliefs and shaman rituals. Nepal is home to dozens of linguistic groups, tribes and castes, forming a rich and varied cultural mosaic.
Much of Nepal’s landscape formed from the crash of two continental plates, and the result includes most of the world’s highest and most dramatic peaks—including, of course, Mount Everest. As Rudyard Kipling wrote, the Himalaya is “a revelation of all might, majesty, dominion and power, henceforth, and for ever, in color, form, and substance indescribable.”
There’s hardly a traveler who doesn’t want to go to Nepal to see the world’s highest and most impressive mountains, who doesn’t want to meet its famously big-hearted people, and who isn’t lured by the country’s vibrant, madly chromatic culture.
Geography
Climate
Custom and Religion
Festivals
Currency
Visa Information
Vaccinations
Additional Sources
View all Trips
Nepal is a wondrous crossroads of religions, cultures, and geography. Hinduism holds sway throughout the country’s south while Buddhism flows across the northern border from the Tibetan Plateau. Both great faiths uniquely fuse with ancient animist beliefs and shaman rituals. Nepal is home to dozens of linguistic groups, tribes and castes, forming a rich and varied cultural mosaic.
Much of Nepal’s landscape formed from the crash of two continental plates, and the result includes most of the world’s highest and most dramatic peaks—including, of course, Mount Everest. As Rudyard Kipling wrote, the Himalaya is “a revelation of all might, majesty, dominion and power, henceforth, and for ever, in color, form, and substance indescribable.”
There’s hardly a traveler who doesn’t want to go to Nepal to see the world’s highest and most impressive mountains, who doesn’t want to meet its famously big-hearted people, and who isn’t lured by the country’s vibrant, madly chromatic culture.
Geography
Climate
Custom and Religion
Festivals
Currency
Visa Information
Vaccinations
Additional Sources
View all Trips
History of Nepal
The history of Nepal is characterized by its isolated position in the Himalayas and its two dominant neighbors, India and China.
Due to the arrival of disparate settler groups from outside through the ages, it is now a multi-ethnic, multi-cultural, multi-lingual country. Its population is predominantly Hindu with significant presence of Buddhists, who were in majority at one time in the past. Nepal was split in three kingdoms from the 15th to 18th century, when it was unified under a monarchy. The national language of Nepal is called 'Nepali', a name given - long after unification of Nepal - to the language called Khas Kura.
Nepal experienced a failed struggle for democracy in the 20th century. During the 1990s and until 2008, the country was in civil strife. A peace treaty was signed in 2008 and elections were held in the same year.
Many of the ills of Nepal have been blamed on the royal family of Nepal. In a historical vote for the election of the constituent assembly, Nepalis voted to oust the monarchy in Nepal. In June 2008, Nepalis ousted the royal household. Nepal was formally renamed the Federal Democratic Republic of Nepal when it became a federal republic.
Due to the arrival of disparate settler groups from outside through the ages, it is now a multi-ethnic, multi-cultural, multi-lingual country. Its population is predominantly Hindu with significant presence of Buddhists, who were in majority at one time in the past. Nepal was split in three kingdoms from the 15th to 18th century, when it was unified under a monarchy. The national language of Nepal is called 'Nepali', a name given - long after unification of Nepal - to the language called Khas Kura.
Nepal experienced a failed struggle for democracy in the 20th century. During the 1990s and until 2008, the country was in civil strife. A peace treaty was signed in 2008 and elections were held in the same year.
Many of the ills of Nepal have been blamed on the royal family of Nepal. In a historical vote for the election of the constituent assembly, Nepalis voted to oust the monarchy in Nepal. In June 2008, Nepalis ousted the royal household. Nepal was formally renamed the Federal Democratic Republic of Nepal when it became a federal republic.
Friday, July 9, 2010
Cops unveil 4 killers of Butwal couple

Arun Gyawali
BUTWAL: Rupandehi police made public four persons who were held in connection with the murder of Butwal based business couple on Friday afternoon.
According to Rupendehi police chief Sher Bahadur Basnet the four people who were involved in the murders of Ramesh Bhandari and his wife Asha are Shambhu Gautam aka Bhole Baba, 32, a local resident of Saljhandi VDC, Rupandehi, Shyam Prasad B.K 32 and Nim Prasad Thapa, 32, local residents of Gajedi, Rupandehi and Purna Bahadur Shreesh Magar, 28, a local resident of Rudrapur VDC.
The police made them public in a press conference at the hall of Siddhartha Chambers of Commerce and Industries . Among them Shambhu was in the most wanted list of the police.
Two culprits involved in the incident are still absconding.
The Bhandari couple was shot dead at their shop in Jaycees Chowk of Butwal around 3 pm on June 23.
Asha died instantly and Ramesh succumbed to his injuries while undergoing treatment at Lumbini Zonal Hospital the same day. Ramesh had sustained a bullet in his throat while Asha was shot in the stomach.
Ramesh used to supply food grains to Lumbini, Gandaki and Dhaulagiri zones. He was also involved in various organisations including Jaycees and Lions Clubs of Butwal.
Three persons riding a black Pulsar bike had opened fire on the couple and managed to flee the scene.
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