Sunday, September 18, 2011
www.nepalnews.com/.../13165-seven-die-of-snakebite-in-kailali... - Naka-cache
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3 days ago – At least seven persons had lost their lives due to snakebite in Kailali district during the period of two months. Chief at Emergency Ward of the ...www.tiptopglobe.com/city.../kailali-population-location-town - Naka-cache
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City (town) Kailali: map, population, location. ... Distance from city Kailali to 25 biggest cities of country: Nepal. Distance (Km). Kailali - Katmandu, 455 km. Kailali ...Katulad
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An online editable map allowing everyone to add information to any location on the globe. World / Nepal / Kailali. Dhangadhi map, Tikapur map.unjobs.org/duty_stations/nepal/sudur-pashchimanchal/kailali - Naka-cacheKatulad
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22 Nov 2009 – News and information for Kailali, Sudur Pashchimanchal, Nepal from the United Nations and other International Organizations, compiled by ...Na-+1 mo ito sa publiko. I-undo
Tikapur, Kailali - Tikapur Municipality is in Kailali district in the Seti Zone. It situated in far-western development region of Nepal. It has population roughly 40000.Kailali
Kailali hotels: low rates, no booking fees, no cancellation fees.
Maplandia.com in partnership with Booking.com offers highly competitive rates for all types of hotels in Kailali, from affordable family hotels to the most luxurious ones. Booking.com, being established in 1996, is longtime Europe’s leader in online hotel reservations.At Maplandia.com you won't be charged any booking fees, cancellation fees, or administration fees – the reservation service is free of charge. The reservation system is secure and your personal information and credit card is encrypted.
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Kailali hotels map
The location of each Kailali hotel listed is shown on the detailed zoomable map. Moreover, Kailali hotel map is available where all hotels in Kailali are marked. You can easily choose your hotel by location.Kailali hotel reviews
Many photos and unbiased Kailali hotel reviews written by real guests are provided to help you make your booking decision.Kailali hotel deals
Luxury hotels (including 5 star hotels and 4 star hotels) and cheap Kailali hotels (with best discount rates and up-to-date hotel deals) are both available in separate lists. Always bear in mind that with Maplandia.com and Booking.com the best price is guaranteed!Hotels nearest to the centre of Kailali
- Ginger Pantnagar *** (in Pantnagar, distanced approximately 130 km)
- Clarks Inn, Bareilly *** (in Bareilly, distanced approximately 140 km)
- The Himalayan View Retreat *** (in Haldwani, distanced approximately 160 km)
- The Earls Court *** (in Haldwani, distanced approximately 160 km)
- Shervani Hilltop Nainital *** (in Haldwani, distanced approximately 160 km)
- Sun n Snow Inn *** (in Almora, distanced approximately 160 km)
- The Naini Retreat **** (in Haldwani, distanced approximately 160 km)
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Kailali Map — Satellite Images of Kailali
original name: Kailālīgeographical location: Seti, Far West, Nepal, Asia
geographical coordinates: 28° 34' 0" North, 80° 47' 0" East

Kailali
Kailali कैलाली | |
---|---|
— District — | |
Location of Kailali | |
Country | ![]() |
Region | Far-Western (Sudur Pashchimanchal) |
Zone | Seti |
Area | |
- Total | 3,235 km2 (1,249 sq mi) |
Population (2001) | |
- Total | 616,697 |
- Density | 190.6/km2 (493.7/sq mi) |
Time zone | NPT (UTC+5:45) |
Main language(s) | Tharu / Dotiyali |
State Population ('000);[2] Revenue (1881, Rs.) Ruler's title. Notes Dang Pimpri 3,6 3106 388 km² Dang Wadhwan 0,253 147 ca. 12 km². Not to be confuesd with the state whose capital Wadhwan was. Dang Ketak Kadupada 0,218 155 Dang Amala 5,3 2885; 1891: 5300 Raja. 307 km² Dang Chinchli 1,67; 1891: ca. 1,4 601 ca. 70 km² Dang Pimpladevi 0,134 120 ca. 10 km² Dang Palasbishar (= Palasvihir) 0,223 230 ca. 5 km² Dang Auchar ca. 500 201 < 21 km² Dang Derbhauti 4,891; 1891: ca. 5 3649 Raja. 196 km² Dang Gadhavi (= Gadhi) 6,309 5125 Raja. Dang Shivbara 0,346 422 ca. 12 km² Dang Kirli (= Kirali) 0,167 512 31 km² Dang Wasurna 6,177 2275 Dang Dhude (= Bilbari) 1,45; 1891: 1418 85 < 5 km² Dang Surgana 14 11469 Machhali 1.1; 4745 35
Dang
Before Independence several wars were fought between the five tribal kings of Dang and the British. According to the history of Dang, the biggest ever war took place at Lashkaria Amba, in which kings of all five erstwhile states got together to protect Dang from British rule. The British were beaten and decided to discontinue war and resorted to compromise.
As per historic compromise treaty was signed in 1842 according to which the Britishers were allowed to use the forests and their natural products against which they had to pay certain amount around 3,000 silver coins to the five kings of the then monarchy. However, currently the kings are offered monthly political pension by the Government of India, which is the main source of their income. This payment is continued even though all privy purses for the Princely states of India was stopped in 1970 since the agreement was between then monarchy of Dangs and the British.
Every year during the financial end the Kings gather in Ahwa for a traditional royal ceremony in their richly decorated buggies, bands with tribal dancers to receive the payment as per the agreement of 1842. In ancient Indian Scriptures Dang is known as Dand Aranyaka, meaning Bamboo Forest.
Tuesday, September 13, 2011
BAGLUNG
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BAGLUNG
August 20, 2009 by Prakriti
I am a girl from remote village named lekhani of baglung distict..Here are some information about baglung district which I get help from internet.

Baglung is the headquarter of Dhawalagiri zone. It is surrounded by parvat, myagdi, rukum, rolpa, pyuthan, gulmi districts. It looks like Nepal in shape. It had 59 village development committees and one municipality. it has many rivers and streams and so many bridges. It is a hilly district, most of the population settled in the sides of the rivers. Headquarter of Baglung (Baglung Bazaar) is also situated in the bank of the holy river- Kaligandaki. Like Nepal, Baglung is also diverse in religion, culture; temperature etc.Hinduism and Buddhism are the major religion. Magar, Chhetri, Brahmin, Newar, Gurung, and Thakali are the main ethnic groups residing in Baglung.
Baglung is rich in herbal medicine plants.rice, corn, maize and potato are the major crops of baglung there are many mines in use in baglung in the past, iron and copper mines being the most prewalent..But they are not use for longtime because of the heedlessness of the government. There are numerous slate mines in use in Baglung. These slates are excellent for roofing. Baglung Bazaar, Hatiya- Galkot, Kushmi Sera and Burtibang are the main trading centers of Baglung. Galkot, Kushmi Sera and Burtibang are connected with the district headquarter Baglung Bazaar by raw roads. Small part of Baglung is electrified by Nepal Electricity Authority and some other parts are electrified by small local hydro plants. Recently, telephone has been accessible in almost all villages of Baglung.
Baglung is considered to be one of the politically most conscious districts and it plays a significant role in the Nepali politics.
Baglung bazar has been a trading town since ancient times frequented by traders from north and south. More recently, it is visited by tourists seeking to trek to Annapurna, Dhaulagiri, dhorpatan and dolpo. A well-paved but winding highway connects the town with Pokhara 72 km to the east. Highways to connect Jomsom, Mustang, Tibet to the north, Rukum via Burtibang and Dhorpatan to the west and Sera Bazar via airport (probably will see an extension to Palpa) to the south are under construction.
Mt. Dhaulagiri seen from Baglung
Baglung airport, now defunct, is located 12 km to the south of the town. This was the only connection to the outside world before completion of the highway. Above the airport is the famous shrine of Lord Bhairav. The latter is a long walk up the mountain through Paiyunpata (where the High school is located) taking 4–5 hours. Once at the top one has a breathtaking view of the surrounding Himalayas and Kusma Bazaar. Baglung has experienced a rapid expansion after the completion of Pokhara-Baglung Highway in the mid-90s. There is now a summer road that connects Baglung to Balewa—where the airport is located.
History of Baglung
History of Baglung can be traced back to early 16th century. King Pratapi Nayayan of Galkot married the princess of Palpa. The king brought goddess kali along with him as dowry. Legend follows; nobody was able to carry the sword of Kali. A youth from Kunwar chhetri family was finally able to carry the sword. He was given the honorary title of Khadka (‘khadga’ meaning the sword). One night when the wedding procession reached where Baglung is today, the king had a dream. In his dream goddess Kali said she liked the place and wished to stay there. The king then built a temple in honor of goddess Kali and designated the Khadka as caretaker. This was in 1590 B.S. (1533 A.D.). Significant population of Khadka Chhetris can be found in Baglung till date. The strategic location of Baglung soon helped it to grow into a trading town. King Pratapi Narayan also started the tradition of holding an annual fair during ‘Chaitre Dashain’. The fair is still held annually and draws thousands of visitors every year during the two day event. Baglung remained to stay a major trading point in Parvat kingdom, where merchants from south came to trade for salt brought by Traders from Tibet. Major trade was carried along the Kali Gandaki valley between India and Tibet by Thakali people. Newar merchants migrated to Baglung from Bhaktapur in 18th century. Baglung became part of Greater Nepal (Bishal Nepal) under unification war led by King Prithvi Narayan Shah. Under unified Nepal, several government offices were established and the town was designated as administrative headquarters of the region. Since then it has remained the most important political and economic town in the Dhaulagiri Zone
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BAGLUNG
Baglung airport, now defunct, is located 12 km to the south of the town. This was the only connection to the outside world before completion of the highway. Above the airport is the famous shrine of Lord Bhairav. The latter is a long walk up the mountain through Paiyunpata (where the High school is located) taking 4–5 hours. Once at the top one has a breathtaking view of the surrounding Himalayas and Kusma Bazaar. Baglung has experienced a rapid expansion after the completion of Pokhara-Baglung Highway in the mid-90s. There is now a summer road that connects Baglung to Balewa—where the airport is located.
History of Baglung
History of Baglung can be traced back to early 16th century. King Pratapi Nayayan of Galkot married the princess of Palpa. The king brought goddess kali along with him as dowry. Legend follows; nobody was able to carry the sword of Kali. A youth from Kunwar chhetri family was finally able to carry the sword. He was given the honorary title of Khadka (‘khadga’ meaning the sword). One night when the wedding procession reached where Baglung is today, the king had a dream. In his dream goddess Kali said she liked the place and wished to stay there. The king then built a temple in honor of goddess Kali and designated the Khadka as caretaker. This was in 1590 B.S. (1533 A.D.). Significant population of Khadka Chhetris can be found in Baglung till date. The strategic location of Baglung soon helped it to grow into a trading town. King Pratapi Narayan also started the tradition of holding an annual fair during ‘Chaitre Dashain’. The fair is still held annually and draws thousands of visitors every year during the two day event. Baglung remained to stay a major trading point in Parvat kingdom, where merchants from south came to trade for salt brought by Traders from Tibet. Major trade was carried along the Kali Gandaki valley between India and Tibet by Thakali people. Newar merchants migrated to Baglung from Bhaktapur in 18th century. Baglung became part of Greater Nepal (Bishal Nepal) under unification war led by King Prithvi Narayan Shah. Under unified Nepal, several government offices were established and the town was designated as administrative headquarters of the region. Since then it has remained the most important political and economic town in the Dhaulagiri Zone
BAGLUNG
« FRIENDSHIP
Ajab Prem Ki Ghazab Kahani »
BAGLUNG
August 20, 2009 by Prakriti
I am a girl from remote village named lekhani of baglung distict..Here are some information about baglung district which I get help from internet.

Baglung is the headquarter of Dhawalagiri zone. It is surrounded by parvat, myagdi, rukum, rolpa, pyuthan, gulmi districts. It looks like Nepal in shape. It had 59 village development committees and one municipality. it has many rivers and streams and so many bridges. It is a hilly district, most of the population settled in the sides of the rivers. Headquarter of Baglung (Baglung Bazaar) is also situated in the bank of the holy river- Kaligandaki. Like Nepal, Baglung is also diverse in religion, culture; temperature etc.Hinduism and Buddhism are the major religion. Magar, Chhetri, Brahmin, Newar, Gurung, and Thakali are the main ethnic groups residing in Baglung.
Baglung is rich in herbal medicine plants.rice, corn, maize and potato are the major crops of baglung there are many mines in use in baglung in the past, iron and copper mines being the most prewalent..But they are not use for longtime because of the heedlessness of the government. There are numerous slate mines in use in Baglung. These slates are excellent for roofing. Baglung Bazaar, Hatiya- Galkot, Kushmi Sera and Burtibang are the main trading centers of Baglung. Galkot, Kushmi Sera and Burtibang are connected with the district headquarter Baglung Bazaar by raw roads. Small part of Baglung is electrified by Nepal Electricity Authority and some other parts are electrified by small local hydro plants. Recently, telephone has been accessible in almost all villages of Baglung.
Baglung is considered to be one of the politically most conscious districts and it plays a significant role in the Nepali politics.
Baglung bazar has been a trading town since ancient times frequented by traders from north and south. More recently, it is visited by tourists seeking to trek to Annapurna, Dhaulagiri, dhorpatan and dolpo. A well-paved but winding highway connects the town with Pokhara 72 km to the east. Highways to connect Jomsom, Mustang, Tibet to the north, Rukum via Burtibang and Dhorpatan to the west and Sera Bazar via airport (probably will see an extension to Palpa) to the south are under construction.
myagdi, rukum, rolpa, pyuthan, gulmi districts. It looks like Nepal in shape. It had 59 village development committees and one municipality. it has many rivers and streams and so many bridges. It is a hilly district, most of the population settled in the sides of the rivers. Headquarter of Baglung (Baglung Bazaar) is also situated in the bank of the holy river- Kaligandaki. Like Nepal, Baglung is also diverse in religion, culture; temperature etc.Hinduism and Buddhism are the major religion. Magar, Chhetri, Brahmin, Newar, Gurung, and Thakali are the main ethnic groups residing in Baglung.
Baglung is rich in herbal medicine plants.rice, corn, maize and potato are the major crops of baglung there are many mines in use in baglung in the past, iron and copper mines being the most prewalent..But they are not use for longtime because of the heedlessness of the government. There are numerous slate mines in use in Baglung. These slates are excellent for roofing. Baglung Bazaar, Hatiya- Galkot, Kushmi Sera and Burtibang are the main trading centers of Baglung. Galkot, Kushmi Sera and Burtibang are connected with the district headquarter Baglung Bazaar by raw roads. Small part of Baglung is electrified by Nepal Electricity Authority and some other parts are electrified by small local hydro plants. Recently, telephone has been accessible in almost all villages of Baglung.
Baglung is rich in herbal medicine plants.rice, corn, maize and potato are the major crops of baglung there are many mines in use in baglung in the past, iron and copper mines being the most prewalent..But they are not use for longtime because of the heedlessness of the government. There are numerous slate mines in use in Baglung. These slates are excellent for roofing. Baglung Bazaar, Hatiya- Galkot, Kushmi Sera and Burtibang are the main trading centers of Baglung. Galkot, Kushmi Sera and Burtibang are connected with the district headquarter Baglung Bazaar by raw roads. Small part of Baglung is electrified by Nepal Electricity Authority and some other parts are electrified by small local hydro plants. Recently, telephone has been accessible in almost all villages of Baglung.
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BAGLUNG
August 20, 2009 by Prakriti
I am a girl from remote village named lekhani of baglung distict..Here are some information about baglung district which I get help from internet.
BURTIBANG
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Burtibang बुर्तिबाङ | |
---|---|
— Village development committee — | |
![]() Burtibang | |
Coordinates: ![]() ![]() | |
Country | ![]() |
Zone | Dhawalagiri Zone |
District | Baglung District |
Population (1991) | |
- Total | 6,014 |
- Religions | Hindu |
Time zone | Nepal Time (UTC+5:45) |
BAGLUNG
Baglung District,(Nepali: बागलुङ जिल्ला Listen (help·info), a part of Dhawalagiri Zone, is one of the seventy-five districts of Nepal, a
landlocked country of South Asia. The district, with Baglung as its district headquarters, covers an area of 1,784 km² and has a population (2001) of 268,938.
Baglung is surrounded by Parvat, Myagdi, Rukum, Ropla, Pyuthan and Gulmi districts. It looks like Nepal in shape. It has 59 Village Development Committees and one Municipality. It has many rivers and streams and so, many suspension bridges. Baglung is also known as the district of suspension bridges because of the large number of bridges. It is a hilly district, most of the population settled in the sides of the rivers. Fertile planes situated in the either sides of the rivers are used for farming. Headquarter of Baglung (Baglung Bazaar) is also situated in the bank of the holy river- Kaligandaki. Like Nepal, Baglung is also diverse in religion, culture, ethnicity, altitude, temperature etc. Hinduism and Buddhism are the major religions. Magar, Chhetri, Bramhan, Newar, Gurung, Chhantyal and Thakali are the main ethnic groups living in Baglung. Highest temperature in the lowest altutude of baglung rises up to about 37.5 degrees Celsius in summer and the lowest temperature at Dhorpatan falls up to about −15 degrees Celsius in winter. Altitude of Baglung varies from about 650 meters at Kharbang to about 4,300 meters in Dhorpatan.
Baglung is rich in herbal medicine plants. Rice, corn, millet, wheat and potato are the major crops of baglung.There were many mines in use in Baglung in the past; Iron and Copper mines being the most prevalent. But they are not in use for long time because of the heedlessness of the government. There are numerous slate mines in use in Baglung. These slates are excellent for roofing.
Baglung Bazaar, Hatiya- Galkot, Kushmi Sera and Burtibang are the main trading centers of Baglung. Galkot, Kushmi Sera and Burtibang are connected with the district headquarter Baglung Bazaar by raw roads. Small part of Baglung is electrified by Nepal Electricity Authority and some other parts are electrified by small local hydroplants. Recently, telephone has been accessible in almost all villages of Baglung.
Baglung is considered to be one of the politically most conscious districts and it plays a significant role in the Nepali politics.
landlocked country of South Asia. The district, with Baglung as its district headquarters, covers an area of 1,784 km² and has a population (2001) of 268,938.
Baglung is surrounded by Parvat, Myagdi, Rukum, Ropla, Pyuthan and Gulmi districts. It looks like Nepal in shape. It has 59 Village Development Committees and one Municipality. It has many rivers and streams and so, many suspension bridges. Baglung is also known as the district of suspension bridges because of the large number of bridges. It is a hilly district, most of the population settled in the sides of the rivers. Fertile planes situated in the either sides of the rivers are used for farming. Headquarter of Baglung (Baglung Bazaar) is also situated in the bank of the holy river- Kaligandaki. Like Nepal, Baglung is also diverse in religion, culture, ethnicity, altitude, temperature etc. Hinduism and Buddhism are the major religions. Magar, Chhetri, Bramhan, Newar, Gurung, Chhantyal and Thakali are the main ethnic groups living in Baglung. Highest temperature in the lowest altutude of baglung rises up to about 37.5 degrees Celsius in summer and the lowest temperature at Dhorpatan falls up to about −15 degrees Celsius in winter. Altitude of Baglung varies from about 650 meters at Kharbang to about 4,300 meters in Dhorpatan.
Baglung is rich in herbal medicine plants. Rice, corn, millet, wheat and potato are the major crops of baglung.There were many mines in use in Baglung in the past; Iron and Copper mines being the most prevalent. But they are not in use for long time because of the heedlessness of the government. There are numerous slate mines in use in Baglung. These slates are excellent for roofing.
Baglung Bazaar, Hatiya- Galkot, Kushmi Sera and Burtibang are the main trading centers of Baglung. Galkot, Kushmi Sera and Burtibang are connected with the district headquarter Baglung Bazaar by raw roads. Small part of Baglung is electrified by Nepal Electricity Authority and some other parts are electrified by small local hydroplants. Recently, telephone has been accessible in almost all villages of Baglung.
Baglung is considered to be one of the politically most conscious districts and it plays a significant role in the Nepali politics.
Sunday, September 11, 2011
Bardiya National Park is in the Terai region of Nepal.
The best season to visit the Bardiya park is from October to March. From April to June it is the hot season with temperatures up to 42°C. The rainy season is fromn July to September.
Understand
History
] Landscape
The park has a surface of 968 square kilometers.Flora and fauna
The park hosts tens of different mammals species and hundreds of different bird species.The best season to visit the Bardiya park is from October to March. From April to June it is the hot season with temperatures up to 42°C. The rainy season is fromn July to September.
Bardiya Wildlife National Parks & Sanctuary
largest and least-disturbed wilderness area in the Terai. It provides an excellent habitat for over 30 different mammal species, including the endangered Royal Bengal Tiger, One-horned Rhinoceros, Wild Elephant, Swamp deer, and Black buck. The Great One-horned Rhinoceros was successfully reintroduced to Bardiya from Chitwan in 1986. Herds of elegant black buck in the open grassland are a stirring sight unique to Bardiya. Other common animals found in the Park include the leopard and lesser cats, the blue bull (Nilgai), several species of deer, the langur and rhesus monkeys, sloth bear, and the wild boar. The open grasslands within the Park, locally known as phantas, are ideal for game viewing.
Taratal
Taratal is a village development committee in Bardiya District in the Bheri Zone of south-western Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 7,401 and had 1279 houses in the town.[1]
Rupandehi
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Rupandehī Jillā रुपन्देही जिल्ला | |
---|---|
— District — | |
Downtown Butwal | |
Location of Rupandehi | |
Country | ![]() |
Region | Western (Pashchimanchal) |
Zone | Lumbini |
Area | |
- Total | 1,360 km2 (525.1 sq mi) |
Population (2001) | |
- Total | 708,419 |
- Density | 520.9/km2 (1,349.1/sq mi) |
Time zone | NPT (UTC+5:45) |
Thursday, September 8, 2011
Bardiya
Bardiya बर्दिया | |
---|---|
— District — | |
Location of Bardiya | |
Country | ![]() |
Region | Mid-Western (Madhya Pashchimanchal) |
Zone | Bheri |
Area | |
- Total | 2,025 km2 (781.9 sq mi) |
Population (2001) | |
- Total | 382,649 |
- Density | 189/km2 (489.4/sq mi) |
Time zone | NPT (UTC+5:45) |

Contents[hide]
|
[edit] Geography
Bardiya lies in Bheri zone in the mid western region of Nepal. It covers 2025 square kilometers and lies west of Banke district, south of Surkhet district, east of Kailali district of Seti zone. To the south lies Uttar Pradesh, India; specifically the Lakhimpur and Bahraich districts of Awadh.Most of Bardiya is in the fertile Terai plains, covered with agricultural land and forest. The northernmost part of the district extends into the Churiya or Siwalik Hills. Bardiya National Park covers 968 km2 occupies most of the northern half of the district. This park
Wednesday, September 7, 2011
Lalitpur
Lalitpur ललितपुर | |
---|---|
— District — | |
- Total | |
Population (2001) | |
- Total | |
- Density | |

Lalitpur District has many schools, colleges and hotels. Adarsha Vidya Mandir, St. Xavier's School, St. Mary's School, Future Stars High Scho
Bhaktapur
It is the home of traditional art and architecture, historical monuments and craft works, magnificent windows, pottery and weaving industries, excellent temples, beautiful ponds, rich local customs, culture, religion, festivals, musical mystic and so on. Bhaktapur is still an untouched as well as preserved ancient city, which in fact, is itself a world to explore for tourist.
From time immemorial it lay on the trade route between Tibet/China and India. This position on the main caravan route made the town
Jumla
district headquarters, covers an area of 2,531 km² and has a population (2001) of 89,427.[1]
The origin of Nepali language is Sinja of Jumla. Therefore, the Nepali dialect "Khas Bhasa" is still spoken among the people in this region.
The origin of Nepali language is Sinja of Jumla. Therefore, the Nepali dialect "Khas Bhasa" is still spoken among the people in this region.
[edit] Towns and villages
Banke
Banke बाँके | |
---|---|
— District — | |
Location of Banke | |
Country | ![]() |
Region | Mid-Western (Madhya Pashchimanchal) |
Zone | Bheri |
Area | |
- Total | 2,337 km2 (902.3 sq mi) |
Population (2001) | |
- Total | 385,840 |
- Density | 165.1/km2 (427.6/sq mi) |
Time zone | NPT (UTC+5:45) |

Contents[hide]
|
Geography
Banke is bordered on the west bys and border to the north and east. To the south liespecifically and of . East of Nepalganj the international border follows the southern edge of the of the Siwaliks. There is no Nepalese Outer in this part of Banke district.Towns and villages
Palpa
east o of
Most of Bardiya is in the fertile huriya or covers 968 km2 occupies most of the northern half of the district. This park is the largest undisturbed wilderness in Nepal's Terai. It provides forest, grassland and riverine habitat for engendered mammal, bird and reptile species. More than 30 species of mammals and more than 250 of birds have been recorded.
Most people living in this district are farmers. The district headquarters lies on the The , one of Nepal's largest rivers, divides into multiple branches when it reaches the Terai. The westernmost branch forms the boundary between Bardiya and Kailali districts. An ea
Most of Bardiya is in the fertile huriya or covers 968 km2 occupies most of the northern half of the district. This park is the largest undisturbed wilderness in Nepal's Terai. It provides forest, grassland and riverine habitat for engendered mammal, bird and reptile species. More than 30 species of mammals and more than 250 of birds have been recorded.
Most people living in this district are farmers. The district headquarters lies on the The , one of Nepal's largest rivers, divides into multiple branches when it reaches the Terai. The westernmost branch forms the boundary between Bardiya and Kailali districts. An ea
Shyanja
Syangja in 1994 under the auspices of the South Asia Poverty Alleviation Programme (SAPAP) of the , received million of dollars of international investment and has become a model for national development. Syangja's model has proved so successful that the Government of Nepal joined forces with the SAPAP to extend the project to other districts and make it a model for national development. It has been initiated or implemented in at least 200 Village Development Councils (VDCs) of 45 districts of Nepal.
The other main feature of this district is the Siddhartha Highway named after Gautam Buddha which connects Bhairahawa with Pokhara via Syangja. The highway crosses this district in the east to Kubende and in the west to Ramdi. It is the oldest highway of Nepal built more than 40 years ago.
Many different ethnicities of people live in this district. The major groups consists o, and others. The people are famous for their unique identity. Brahmin and chetri (Kshetriya) are renowned by their representation in the governmental jobs and Indian army respectively. and Magars are famous because of their involvement in British Army and
Syangja Bazaar is the head-quarter of this district. The places of Syangja district that keeps their name in history are Sataoun chandi, , Bhirkot durbar, Alamdevi, Nuwakot durbar, Chhangchhangdi, Ridi, Godhagodhi taal, Mirmi etc. Chhangchhangdi (Chaya-kshetra) is mentioned in Swasthani as the place where the last organ of dead Satyawati fell when she was carried by Lord Shiva. Kali-Gandaki A hydro electricity in Mirmi is the largest hydro electricity project in Nepal producing 144 MW of electricity. Syangja is the district in whole Nepal which suffers from least problem of load-shedding. While the nation suffers 16 hours a day, the district Syangja suffers just 2 hours a week of load-shedding. There is a saying that "when you go to Syangja and hit randomly a house with a stone that house surely belongs to Section-Officer."
Putalibazaar municipality is in eastern and central Syangja. Waling is a municipality in western Syangja. It is a longitudinal valley along the beautiful Adhikhola river(it is claimed to be tears of Shrawan Kumar). Biggest valley in Syangja is Bayarghari.
Baglung
Baglung बागलुङ | |
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— District — | |
Baglung is located in the south of Dhawalagiri Zone | |
Country | ![]() |
Region | Western (Pashchimanchal) |
Zone | Dhawalagiri |
Area | |
- Total | 1,784 km2 (688.8 sq mi) |
Population (2001) | |
- Total | 268,938 |
- Density | 150.8/km2 (390.4/sq mi) |
Time zone | NPT (UTC+5:45) |
Baglung is surrounded by Parvat, Myagdi, Rukum, Ropla, Pyuthan and Gulmi districts. It looks like Nepal in shape. It has 59 Village Development Committees and one Municipality. It has many rivers and streams and so, many suspension bridges. Baglung is also known as the district of suspension bridges because of the large number of bridges. It is a hilly district, most of the population settled in the sides of the rivers. Fertile planes situated in the either sides of the rivers are used for farming. Headquarter of Baglung (Baglung Bazaar) is also situated in the bank of the holy river- Kaligandaki. Like Nepal, Baglung is also diverse in religion, culture, ethnicity, altitude, temperature etc. Hinduism and Buddhism are the major religions. Magar, Chhetri, Bramhan, Newar, Gurung, Chhantyal and Thakali are the main ethnic groups living in Baglung. Highest temperature in the lowest altutude of baglung rises up to about 37.5 degrees Celsius in summer and the lowest temperature at Dhorpatan falls up to about −15 degrees Celsius in winter. Altitude of Baglung varies from about 650 meters at Kharbang to about 4,300 meters in Dhorpatan.
Baglung is rich in herbal medicine plants. Rice, corn, millet, wheat and potato are the major crops of baglung.There were many mines in use in Baglung in the past; Iron and Copper mines being the most prevalent. But they are not in use for long time because of the heedlessness of the government. There are numerous slate mines in use in Baglung. These slates are excellent for roofing.
Baglung Bazaar, Hatiya- Galkot, Kushmi Sera and Burtibang are the main trading centers of Baglung. Galkot, Kushmi Sera and Burtibang are connected with the district headquarter Baglung Bazaar by raw roads. Small part of Baglung is electrified by Nepal Electricity Authority and some other parts are electrified by small local hydroplants. Recently, telephone has been accessible in almost all villages of Baglung.
Baglung is considered to be one of the politically most conscious districts and it plays a significant role in the Nepali politics.
traking inMustang
Mustang मुस्ताङ | |
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— District — | |
Location of Mustang | |
Country | ![]() |
Region | Western (Pashchimanchal) |
Zone | Dhawalagiri |
Area | |
- Total | 3,573 km2 (1,379.5 sq mi) |
Population (2001) | |
- Total | 14,981 |
- Density | 4.2/km2 (10.9/sq mi) |
Time zone | NPT (UTC+5:45) |
The district straddles the Himalayas and extends northward onto the Tibetan plateau where the former Lo Kingdom of Mustang is found, comprising the northern two-thirds of the Mustang District. This kingdom was officially abolished by the Nepalese government on October 7, 2008. In addition to trekking routes through the Lo Kingdom ("Upper Mustang") and along the Annapurna Circuit in lower Mustang, the district is famous for the springs and village of Muktinath (a popular Hindu and Buddhist pilgrimage site), apples, and Marpha brandy. Mustang was a lost kingdom of Tibet, and although it is now part of Nepal, traditions remains purely Tibetan in the former Lo Kingdom ("Upper Mustang.")
Traking In Humla
The Nepal section of The Great Himalaya Trail ends in Humla at Hilsa at the border with Tibet. The Humla district an important part of ancient Buddhist religions and it holds a lot of histories, cultures and values of a typical Buddhist life. With more than 10 small villages of Tibetan origin, Humla district is a very important and beautiful part of land not only for the Buddhist all around the world, but also for everyone who wants to learn about buddhist life and study the histories and cultures. The Nyin Community and the Limi Valley are inhabited by peaceful buddhist communities and they are blessed with very beautiful nature, with abundance of natural resources, varied flora and fauna, lots of mountain springs and very clean rivers and beautiful mountains and glacial lakes. [1]
Pokhara
Pokhara Sub-Metropolitan City (Nepali: पोखरा उपमहानगरपालिका Pokharā Upa-Mahānagarpālikā) is a city of close to 350,000 inhabitants in central Nepal located at 28.25°N, 83.99°E, which is the centre of the country from east to west or from north to south, 198 km west of capital or 90 km west of Mugling, Chitwan or 178 km north of Sunauli(border town of India) or 150 km south-east of Jomsom or 80 km east of Baglung. It is the second largest city of Nepal. It is the Headquarters of Kaski District, Gandaki Zone and capital of geographical Central Nepal i.e, Western Development Region. Pokhara is one of the most popular tourist destinations in Nepal. It is also known as the Tourist capital of Nepal, noted for its tranquil atmosphere and the beauty of the surrounding countryside. Three out of the ten highest mountains in the world can be viewed very closely from Pokhara. It is also a base for trekkers undertaking the Annapurna Circuit.
Pokhara has all the requirements for making it a Metropolitan Area by Combining whole Pokhara Valley and nearby VDC's but due to the political instability, it may takes few year more. The possible area that will include are Pokhara city, Lekhnath Municipality, Sarangkot, and nearby VDC's which will lead to more then 1 million population and one of the most liveable cities in asia.
Pokhara has all the requirements for making it a Metropolitan Area by Combining whole Pokhara Valley and nearby VDC's but due to the political instability, it may takes few year more. The possible area that will include are Pokhara city, Lekhnath Municipality, Sarangkot, and nearby VDC's which will lead to more then 1 million population and one of the most liveable cities in asia.
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dev sharam
Congratulations for your nice try,
It is really very nice to know that you are a girl from lekhani . Your vision and wishes are very very praiseworthy. You will lot more to your homeland. Lekhani is a village but fast growing & developed place near district headquarter. It can host tourists quite nicely.
Do you still have rice on a very highland field , almost at the top of lekhani hill ?
Fortunately I also hail from your district. On the farwest part of your district has a hunting land called Dhorpatan . Did you know that ? It is very very nice place for tourists to see and feel. It is natural wonder, Please visit it or make others to visit Dhorpatan.