Tourism

Tourists are increasing day by day in Nepal. Generally two kind of tourist are coming in Nepal some pilgrims and other are just visit and take a fun. Nepal has huge possibilities of tourism. We had celebrated tourism year 2011. We see the effect of tourism year 2011 in this year 2012. Before two years the Chinese tourist increasing in Nepal even treks as well as Rafting and tour. I thing the Nepalese government should be invest in tourism industry join with the private partnership. Nepalese economy depends upon the agriculture, tourism and remittance, so the Nepalese governments have to invest in tourism.

ILAM

Ilam is a today one of the most developed places in Nepal. Its ILAM TEA is very famous and is exported to many parts of Europe. The main source of income in this district is tea, cardamom, milk, ginger and potato.

This place also has a religious importance. The devi temples have a great importance attached to them and many people come here just for pilgrimage.

The major attraction of Ilam is the 9-cornered Mai Pokhari lake. Also known as the abode of the goddess lots of tourists as well as Nepalese people come to visit this lake. Mai river and its four tributaries also emerge in Ilam district.

Happy New year 2069 (2012)

Nepal celebrates a total of six New year throughout the year. Here they are in chronological order

Late January:
Sonam Lhosar, the New year observed by the Tamang community, is celebrated on the first day of new moon in the month of magh.

Mid February:
The Sherpa community celebrates Gyalpo Lhosar and like sonam Lhosar is a public holiday.

Mid April:
Celebrated on the first of Baishak, the first month in the Nepali calendar, Nepali New year (Bikram sambat) is observed in the spirit of ushering in the advent of spring.

Late October:
Nepal sambat, celebrated by the Newars, is observed on the day of Mah pooja-the fourth day of Tihar.

Late December:
Tamu Lhosar is the New year celebrated by Gurung community across the country.

January 1:
Celebrated universally is the New year according to the Georgian calendar, which Nepalis together with the rest of the world celebrates with much gusto.

Munamadan

Muna Madan, the finest piece of work in Nepali literature, still remains the highest selling publication since its first official publication in 1996 B.S. The publisher Sajha Prakashan claims the short epic as the most popular of its all publications making it the highest grossing book to date.

The book, according to Sajha Prakashan, has already been printed in 24 editions and sold around 1 million
copies. A total of 515,000 copies of the book were sold from its 14th edition in 1933 B.S. to its last known edition in 1965 B.S. With the book also being published by Jagadamba Publication, the actual number of books sold could be more than the official figure. However, Sajha Prakashan is the official copyright holder of late Laxmi Prasad Devkota’s literary masterpiece.
“People have started treating the book as a public property. That’s why they have started publishing it illegally without the consent of the official copyright holder. The illegal publishers should be ethical on this,” says Padma Prasad Devkota, founder of the Devkota Study and Research Center (DSRC).
Hom Nath Bhattarai, chief of literary division at the Sajha Prakashan, adds: “The book is very popular with the common readers of Nepali literature. There are also youngsters who start reading Nepali literature with Muna Madan.
“We label a book as best seller when it sells a thousand copies, but Muna Madan is par excellence.”
“Muna Madan’s popularity among everyone is because of its precise language and its human touch. Its short length and technique of Jhyaure Folk also helped it to become very popular” adds Devkota. “Royalty of Muna Madan and all other published book of Devkota come in a bulk on yearly basis from Sajha Prakashan” claims Devkota.
Muna Madan with its ever-growing popularity has now been translated into English, German, Russian, Korean, Maithili, Avadhi and recently in Chinese. There have also been numerous plays and a movie on this masterpiece.

Lukla Airport

Lukla Airport is known as the busy airport in the Asia. Many people are going there to see the Mt Everest (highest peak in the world). Immediately the weather is changing second by second. So many people faced the big problem there. It is located at lukla 2800m high above the see libel, sometime the weather doesn’t open longer period of time it takes more then a week. It is surrounding big hill and mountain so there is create the weather problem

Nepal

Actually Nepal is naturally beauty and historically rich country. Everybody likes Nepal, in my life still now I meet different countries people all they like Nepal and Nepalese people. Nepal has many River (it is popular for rafting.), Lake, Waterfall and mountain. Many foreigners come in Nepal to see its. They want to live in Nepal longer period of time. We have fascinating mountain at the north side.    

Doctor's plan to save Rautes

After reading news reports about decreasing population of the nomadic Raute tribe due to various illnesses and unsafe delivery, a doctor has launched a medical campaign to improve their health condition in Dang.
As part of the campaign, Dr Sushil Koirala, who works in a tuberculosis hospital in the district, held a health check-up camp in a Raute settlement at Chisapani in Tulsipur Municipality-10 on Monday.
He also distributed some medicines and essential goods such as brushes, toothpastes, soap, mosquito nets, bed sheets, quilts and clothes for women. Koirala, who purchased the essential goods and medicines spending his three months’ salary, said he initiated the campaign so that the community keeps in touch with health facilities.
“I am engaged in social work keeping aside my regular job for some months as I am encouraged to help the community after reading news reports about their decreasing population,” he said. “I hope the campaign will aware the Rautes of their health,” said Koirala, adding that he will visit the settlement from time to time to find whether their health has improved.
Though reluctant in the beginning, the Rautes expressed happiness to receive the materials and get checked up. “We are happy to get medical treatment form a doctor even in the forest,” said chieftain of the community Surya Narayan Shahi, adding that many people in his community had died due to lack of timely treatment earlier.
Koirala said most of the Rautes were suffering from physical problems such as high blood pressure and pain in the back bone and joints. He said that health condition of post-natal women is also pathetic.

Satya Devi Adhikari, chairperson of an organisation working for the community, said frequent health check-up camps like this will play a great role in preserving the community. “Only three out of 10 infants survive on an average in the community because of unsafe delivery. So, saving the lives of children and mothers is a challenge due to their difficult lifestyle in forest,” she said. The population of the community has declined from 238 in 2007 to only 131 now.