Mountain Flight

Mountain Flight

The aircraft takes off and heads eastward and almost immediately the peaks come into view. The first peak that appears on your horizon is the majestic Gosaithan, also called Shisha Pangma, standing at a height of 8,013m. To its right appears Dorje Lhakpa (6,966m), looking like a massive figure of eight lying prone and covered in snow. To its right is Phurbi Chyachu, which looms over the Kathmandu valley.
As the plane glides along, you get closer to these giants. Next on your vision is Choba Bhamare, rather small in this company at 5,933m but singularly stubborn as it remains unconquered to this day. Then comes Mt. Gaurishanker (7,134m) which resisted all attempts to conquer its summit until 1979. This mountain stands out sharp and very conspicuous during the flight and Hindus believe that Lord Shiva (Shanker) and his consort Parvati protect this mountain.
As the flight moves toward the Eastern Himalayas, a succession of majestic mountains follows. Melungtse, with a plateau-like top stands at 7,023m. Chugimago, at 6,297m, still remains to be scaled. At 6,956m, Mt.Numbur resembles a breast, believed to be the maternal source in the sky providing pure milk to the Sherpas of the Solokhumbu. Then comes Karyolung, a gleaming-white mountain at 6,511m resplendent in the morning sun. Cho-Oyu is the sixth highest mountain in the world at 8,021m, and appears stunningly beautiful.
The last and most exciting stretch of the journey takes you close to Gyachungkang, which stands at 7,952m and considered an extremely tough climb. To its right is Pumori at 7,161m and Nuptse at 7,855m, also called west peak signifying its location in relation to Mt.Everest. Finally, there is Mt. Everest itself (8,848m), called Sagarmatha by the Nepalese and Chomolungma by the Tibetans. It's a different feeling as one comes face to face with the world's tallest mountain standing there in all its splendid glory, beautiful and enigmatic.

Football culture

Football culture
Football quickly became a passion for Brazilians, who often refer to their country as "o país do futebol" ("the country of football"). Over 10,000 Brazilians play professionally all over the world.Football has a major effect on Brazilian culture. It is the favorite pastime of youngsters playing football on streets. The World Cup draws Brazilians together, with people skipping work to view the national team play, or employers setting up apparatus for employees to watch. The general elections are usually held in the same year as the World Cup, and critics argue that political parties try to take advantage of the nationalistic surge created by football and bring it into politics. Former footballers are often elected to legislative positions.
One unique aspect of football in Brazil is the importance of the Brazilian state championships. For much of the early development of the game in Brazil, the nation's size and the lack of rapid transport made national competitions infeasible, so the competition centered on state tournaments and such inter-state competitions as the Torneio Rio-São Paulo. Even today, despite the existence of a national tournament, the state tournaments continue to be hotly contested and the intrastate rivalries remain intense.

NEPAL RELIGION

NEPAL RELIGION

Religious practices are an important part of the lives of the Nepalese people. Mythologies of various Hindu gods and goddesses abound in this country and cultural values are based on the philosophies of holy books like the Gita, Ramayana, etc.Women and children visit neighbourhood shrines at dawn to offer worship to the gods. Holding plates of rice, flowers, and vermilion powder, they perform puja by lighting incense, ringing the temple bell, and applying ' tika', a red paste, on their foreheads. Passers-by stop at temples and show their reverence to the gods by spending a few minutes praying. Occasionally, groups of' men sit near temples playing music and singing hyms until late night.In Nepal, Hinduism and Buddhism are the two main religions. The two have co-existed down the ages and many Hindu temples share the same complex as, Buddhist shrines. Hindu and Buddhist worshippers may regard the same god with different names while performing religious rites.Though Nepal is the only Hindu Kingdom in the world, many other religions like Islam, Christianity, and Bon are practiced here. Some of the earliest inhabitants like the Kirats practice their own kind of religion based on ancestor worship and the Tharus practice animism. Over the years, Hinduism and Buddhism have been influenced by these practices which have been modified to form a synthesis of newer beliefs.As a result, visitors to this country may often find the religious practices in Nepal difficult to follow and understand. But this does not prevent one from enjoying the -different traditional ceremonies and rituals of Nepalese culture. It is indeed a totally new experience of religious fervour.

House meet put off on maoist plea

House meet put off on maoist plea:-
Third meeting of the fifth session of the parliament was postponed today after unified-CPN maoist sought time of address the demand put forth day several parties including coalition partner CPN-UML and the main opposition party, the Nepali congress.
Speaker subas Nembang postponed the house meet till 3pm on April7.prime minister kamal dahal his srrival from Norway and finland visit said,"I'll initiate talks with other parties about making the House session smooth and regular."
We were ready for the house meeting ut,maoist chief whip post bahadur Bogati requested the major parties to postponed today's meeting to hold consultations with other parties about running the house smoothly,"said Nepali congress chief whip Laxman Prasad Ghimire.
"we'll decide whether to let yhe house run or not assessing the government's progress report on PM's commitments on our nin points emand,"said Ghimire.
The UML has sai it would not let the house run until the CPN-maoist handed over Sujit,the district in-charge of young communist league of Rupendehi, who was allegedly involved in the murder of UMLcadre prachanda Thaiba, to yhe police.
Earlier no business was conucted during the two meeting of fifth seasion that began on march 29. the first meeting concluded after passing a condolence proposal on the death of two lawmakers.
The second meeting was postpond till today after the political parties, in cluding CPN-UML and NC,threatened to disrupt the house until the government took action against the killer of UML cards Thaiba and came up with a concrete progress report about the PM's commitements made to the parliament.

Sarangkot

Sarangkot
This small village, perked on top of a hill just 5 kilometers from pokhara's Lakeside seems to be making something of a comeback, after falling from tourist favor about fifteen years ago.In those days the started of trekking in the anapurna regions usually started at Bindabasini Mandir ,North of pokhara,and took the treakker thought Sarangkot and along the ridge to Nayapul. The completion of the pokhara-Baglung road Changed all that!This year the only good news in adimal tourist season has been the explosion in number of people trying their hand at paragliding and the place from where to lunch oneself into the air is sarangkot. Lodges and restaurant are reporting a better business. But you might also want to come here for wonderful mountain views ,quite enjoyable walking along the ridge top or simly to escape the heat of pokhara. At1592 meters above sea level, Sarangkot is a good five degrees cooler than pokhara.

Development of tourism in Nepal

Development of tourism in Nepal
Tourism developed in Nepal in the year between (1956 -1961). A five year plan which enclosed provision for tourism in the history of Nepal. The launch of three years plan in the year 1962 which helps in the development of infrastructure in different sector. The successful scaling of Mt. Annapurna in 1950 A.D and Mt Everest in 1953 A.D popularized the existence of Nepal and the Nepalese people in the world. In the year of 1956, a large number of distinguished foreigner dignitaries were invited to Nepal to participate in the coronaries ceremony of the late king Mahendra which greatly help too foster friendly relationship with the outside world.
The promotion of tourism in Nepal is through sense started in the beginning earning from tourism amounted to 214000 dollars, which help in filling the gap arising from transportation sector RNAC (royal Nepal airlines corporation) cam into existence on fourth July 1956 under mixed government and private sector later many tourism act came into existence which helps a lot in the development of tourism in Nepal and made Nepal one of the most popular tourist development such as:
(a) The development of tourism at 2021 B.S and the tourism regulation at 2022 B.S which made the provision that all hotels should be classified according to international hotels standard system. The same act approved and granted license to travel agencies to operate as national travel agencies.
(b) In the year 1965 the tourism act commenced training and trained 52 tourist guides to cater the need of tourism.
(c) The fourth-five year plan in 1970-1975 which help to enlarge the size of TIA (Tribhuvan international airport) and provide plan development of tourism.
(d) Another most important project PATA (pacific area travel association) in the year 1975-1976 which help in the development of Pokhara.
(e) The established of hotel management and tourism training centre were organized in 1972, whose main objectives was to provide training and skilled manpower in the tourism sector.
(f) The first visit Nepal in the year 1998 which aimed to attract five lakhs tourist.
Nepal is a land locked country. There are 44 airports in various part of Nepal today. If we review the recent past year data, we find that the average tourist arrival in Nepal is fluctuating owing to instable government regime and the political turmoil and unrest the year 1999 the total tourist arrival was 491,504 and the figure remained the highest till date

Annapurna Range:-

Annapurna Range:-
The most spectacular sight in Pokhara is the sight of Annapurna range. See the following image which shows eight important mountains of the Annapurna range.
This range stretching from west to east includes Dhaulagiri, South Annapurna, Annapurna 1, Hiunchuli, Fish-tail (Machapuchare), Annapurna 3, Annapurna 4, and Annapurna 2. In Pokhara, the holy unclimbed mountain Macchapucchre (or also known as Fishtail Mountain), located in the middle of the Annapurna range, can be seen standing right in front of our nose.Everyone in Pokhara wakes up early to greet the mountains during sunrise. The reflection of sunlight from a mountain is always a breathtaking site. You will never forget the sight of the fishtail mountain standing right before your eyes saying "Good Morning!"

Pictures of Annapurna Range - Web Links
feeback.nildram.co.uk - various pictures
dddddd 1 picture
nepalviajes.com - 1 picture
ddddd - 1 Annapurna range picture
dddd - Annapurna range and its reflection on fewa lake

Hot Air Ballooning In Nepal

Hot Air Ballooning In Nepal
Hot air ballooning is a very popular with tourists for it affords the most spectacular bird's eye view of the Kathmandu Valley and the Himalayan ranges towering in the background. On a clear day it's a superb way to view the Himalaya (from over 6000m up), and the view of the valley is equally breathtaking.

Ultralight Aircraft In Nepal

Ultralight Aircraft In Nepal
Ultralight aircraft take off from Pokhara and offer spectacular views of the lakes, mountains and villages. This is an ideal way to see life from a new perspective. The choice of the Pokhara Valley for ultralight aircraft is appropriate chiefly because of the proximity of the mountains, and the scenic lakes. For those who wished they could fly like birds when growing up, this flight is a must. It might be lonely at the top, but the spectacular

Paragliding In Nepal

Paragliding In Nepal
Nepal forms a rectangle on the southern slopes of the Himalaya and is without exception, the most stunning country imaginable. The main area for paragliding is the Pokhara valley, commanding views of 3 of the worlds 8000m peaks with friendly and constant conditions for your paragliding holiday. Tandem flying involves a pilot flying with a passenger. Both have

Mountain Biking In Nepal

Mountain Biking In Nepal
Biking through the rural villages at the valley rim on the back trails with some ups and down hill tracks, these day biking trips gives you sufficient time to immerse in its peaceful surrounding environment and make friends with the locals. Our varied day biking trips within Kathmandu Valley allows you to enjoy

Bungee Jumping In Nepal

Bungee Jumping In Nepal
If you thought bungee jumping was restricted to some places in Europe, New Zealand and America, it's time you got and update. The sport has finally found a natural home in the highest mountain range in the world. The ultimate thrill of a bungee jump can now be experienced in Nepal at perhaps

Economic

Economic
Economics studies trade, production and consumption decisions, such as those that occur in a traditional marketplace.
Economics is the social science that studies the production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services. The term economics comes from the Ancient Greek οἰκονομία (oikonomia, "management of a household, administration") from οἶκος (oikos, "house") + νόμος (nomos, "custom" or "law"), hence "rules of the house(hold)".[1] Current economic models developed out of the broader field of political economy in the late 19th century, owing to a desire to use an empirical approach more akin to the physical sciences.[2]
A definition that captures much of modern economics is that of Lionel Robbins in a 1932 essay: "the science which studies human behaviour as a relationship between ends and scarce means which have alternative uses."[3] Scarcity means that available resources are insufficient to satisfy all wants and needs. Absent scarcity and alternative uses of available resources, there is no economic problem. The subject thus defined involves the study of choices as they are affected by incentives and resources.
Economics aims to explain how economies work and how economic agents interact. Economic analysis is applied throughout society, in business, finance and government, but also in crime,[4] education,[5] the family, health, law, politics, religion,[6] social institutions, war,[7] and science.[8] The expanding domain of economics in the social sciences has been described as economic imperialism.[9][10]
Common distinctions are drawn between various dimensions of economics: between positive economics (describing "what is") and normative economics (advocating "what ought to be") or between economic theory and applied economics or between mainstream economics (more "orthodox" dealing with the "rationality-individualism-equilibrium nexus") and heterodox economics (more "radical" dealing with the "institutions-history-social structure nexus"[11]). However the primary textbook distinction is between microeconomics ("small" economics), which examines the economic behavior of agents (including individuals and firms) and macroeconomics ("big" economics), addressing issues of unemployment, inflation, monetary and fiscal policy for an entire economy

sport in nepal

Nepal Sport Tours in Nepal

Nepal is also popular for Sport tourism such as golfing in Kathmandu, paragliding in Pokhara and Marathon Sky Race in the mountain region, Mountain Bike and Motor cycle tours, Everest Marathon Race, Elephant Polo, International Elephant Race Competition, White Water Rafting Competition, Canoeing Competition etc.
Adventure Silk Road Inc has been in tourism business since more then two decades specializing in Nature, Culture and Adventure Sports Tourism in Nepal. With the thrills of outdoor activities Nepal also offers city fun for its visitors. While visitors enjoy the rustic by simply beholding spectacular sights and partaking in the activities of exotic cultures, in cities like Kathmandu and Pokhara some entertainment is on par with western world.
Visitors have a choice from a potpourri of amusements. They can: partake in cultural shows that include theater and local art; wine and dine at premier hotels that provide excellent service; enjoy music and dance at newly-opened discotheques; try a luck at rummy or blackjack at one of our casinos; or just watch a movie as cozy twosome in one of our movie theaters.
International Elephant Race Competition Nepal
Tenzing-Hillary Everest Marathon Nepal
Elephant Polo Tournament Nepal
Itinerary
Please contact us for 15 days Tenjin - Hillary Everest Marathon Competition occurring on the occasion of Everest Summit day starting on 29th May 2010.

parsa khadka named national

Paras Khadka named national captain
By Cricket.com.np November 11, 2009 2009, ACC Event, General, Senior, Twenty20, U A E
Cricket Association of Nepal (CAN) named Paras Khadka as the national captain for the ACC Twenty20 Elite Cup. All-rounder Paras, 23, will replace Binod Das to become eighth cricketer ever to lead the national team.
“We decided to change the leadership since it’s a new format of the game,” chief selector Arun Aryal said. “Since Nepal’s performance is not very good, we hope that new thoughts of new captain may change things.”
According to Aryal, Paras is a good all-rounder and that he would be able to assess all departments better.
Nepal will take on Malaysia on November 22 at the Sharjah Cricket Stadium – the first match under Paras’ leadership. Nepal’s performance in last ACC Twenty20 was forgettable and the UAE event in November will be test for Paras’ captaincy.
“For now, he is captain for the ACC Twenty20 event,” Aryal said.
CAN also announced the 14-member squad for the event. The team includes Binod, Parash Lohani – two former national captains along with two debutants – Binod Bhandari and Naresh Budayair.
Others in the team are Mehboob Alam, Sanjam Regmi, Paresh Lohani, Dipendra Chaudhary, Gyanendra Malla, Sarad Vesawkar, Shakti Gauchan, Basant Regmi, Amrit Bhattarai and Mahesh Chhetri.
Rahul Kumar BK, Ajay Rajbanshi and Chandar Sawad are named as alternatives.
The team will be managed by Naresh Kumar Shrestha while Roy Luke Dias will be the coach. Manjur Alam Khan has been named Dias’ deputy.
Paras had captained Nepali youth teams twice – U-17 in 2004 when Nepal played in the ACC U-17 in India and U-19 in 2007 when Nepal won the ACC U-19 Elite Cup in 2007 and finished plate runners-up in the Youth World Cup in Malaysia a year later.
Paras has played 30 international matches for senior team scoring 630 runs at an average of 30 and had taken 27 wickets at an average of 16.44.
Binod led Nepal for four years after taking over from Paresh in 2005. Although Nepal had been successful in winning three-day event – the ACC Premier League 2006 – it had a lackluster performance in other events.
Under Binod, Nepal failed to proceed beyond semifinals in the two international tournaments played last year. In the last year’s Division -5 tournament held in Jersey, Nepal was confined to the third place which shattered Nepal’s hope to play in the 2011 World Cup. Likewise, Nepal remained fourth in the ACC Trophy held in Malaysia where UAE had shattered Nepal’s dream to play Asia Cup.
Related news:
CAN names T20 preliminary squad
Squad named for ACC Women T20
Raju & Mehboob Axed, Paresh New Captain
Prithu named captain after overage problems
I want to lead from front: Paras

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Comments
18 Comments on Paras Khadka named national captain
Aamir Akhtar on Wed, 11th Nov 2009 5:00 pm
Why only captain?
Well the selectorshave decided to name a new captain coz this is under their easy control.
Why the CAN is not brave enough to change our national coach Roy Dias who has not been able to bring any high success for senior teams. Its always easy to play with players but not with management or coach.
If Nepal needs to perform to the top level then remember its always the team effort whether by players or by coaching management.
Roy Dias is not effective for T20 format as he is not an innovative coach anymore. The time has come for a coach change as well to uplift Nepali cricket.
Kushal Tuladhar on Wed, 11th Nov 2009 6:50 pm
Its the correct decision made by CAN. The change is for the better of Cricket and i feel we desperately need some change and this is a positive step.May we see some thing new now …Cheers and all the best wishes for him and NEPAL Cricket..
Kushal Tuladhar on Wed, 11th Nov 2009 6:56 pm
A change in the leadership has come and a new era might have begun but we need to work on more things such as infrastructure development and most important a fresh COACH. I guess Nepali Cricketers have learned much with ROY DIAS but its the time of change. We need newer things to support as i guess the present coach is an old machine we must look forward for a new an more effective one …. why not we get one from INDIA if we are concerned about our batting more….
Time to change for better …
Bardan Chalise on Wed, 11th Nov 2009 9:28 pm
Nothing is going to change until Nepal plays more domestic cricket.
Bardan Chalise on Wed, 11th Nov 2009 9:37 pm
I played for Nepal several years and still follow all the games which Nepal plays. I always wanted to see Nepal reaching to international cricket and tried my best. Cricketers need to play more domestic cricket. How many domestic games do our cricketers play in a year?? How many times do they travel around to play friendly matches?? Null. They do not do that at all.
We always lack in batting because our players are not exposed to different wicket and different bowlers. Nepal can be led by Paras, Binod, Paresh or anyone else, it does not matter. What matters is when we are going to reach the landmark on playing international cricket. We are just playing blaming games stating that the captain was not good or something else.
Youth cricketer always perform because player playing U-15 keep playing for several years to perform in U-19. When it comes to senior players, there is not much activity on games. It is my personal feeling. When i was playing U-19, i was in a close camp for about 6 months and my performance level went rocket high. Then joined the senior team and we did not even practice for about 3 months. My performance level dropped down right there. That is what has happened in the past.
Also, cricketer are leaving the country looking for better opportunities since cricketers are not getting paid anything. They need to get paid to play all the time so bring there performance level to 100%.
Aamir Akthar: Thank you so much for getting the new academy in Nepal. At least our players can keep playing there to keep there touch.
Kushal Tualdhar on Thu, 12th Nov 2009 12:40 pm
I totally agree with Bardan’s points. I also was a part of domestic circuit when i played for Morang and Purwanchal. We just had some days of practice before the big tournaments. The domestic games happens to be a tournament lasting no more than 10 days. Just 2 to 3 matches in the league and you are out for a long break again. The 2 day tournament which was introduced in Birgunj lasted for couple of matches and the format was totally wiped out.
We rarely get to see the next team for a year. Games happen once in a blue moon and when it starts it ends within a week. That’s where we are lagging behind.
Cricketers have been leaving Nepal for studies and overseas jobs. This is because we don’t have facilities, we don’t play too often, we don’t have any opportunity, No money factor, No job security…. Nothing..
sanjeev lama on Thu, 12th Nov 2009 5:19 pm
So finally, the national selectors have zeroed in on Paras Khadka and entrusted him the mantle of Senior Cricket Teams’ Captaincy. I reckon there was no better choice once Binod Das has had showed reluctance in continuing with the captaincy. Although it took some time to decide on captaincy matter, it is now settled for the better. Paras Khadka, a top flight performer and thorough professional in his job knows well how to rise to the occasion and lead from the front. Agreed, senior cricket team has not had achieved any worthwhile for quite a while, but it is not that the players have not given their best. There are many reasons which every cricket follower in Nepal is aware of. So I think; it is best to leave the past and look forward up to upcoming challenges. The players need to goad themselves up and prove to the world, they can give their best and achieve kudos setting aside any doubts. I agree we lack infrastructure, proper playing facilities, tournaments, etc. However, we have to assess our ground reality and try to squeeze out optimal opportunities from whatever facilities are available.Besides, it is heartening to see comments coming forth from cricketers like Bardan Chalise, Amir Akhtar and Kushal Tuladhar. Since they have played cricket in Nepal and deeply know the shortcomings of our Nepali cricket set-up, a time to time thought-provoking comments from such like-minded cricketers would play a catalyst role and compel responsible persons to act for the betterment of the game. Moreover, it would be nice if like-minded players provide suggestions and advices for the development of cricket in Nepal in a constructive manner.Nowadays, frustrations galore everywhere for lack of opportunities especially; those who really want to excel in any competitive domains. Having said this, I can just hope with the help and support of all cricket lovers’ constant prodding would awaken the deep slumbered KUMBAKARNAS to do overhauling for the overall development of cricket in Nepal.
This mantra for Paras Khadka and boys – Believe in your strength, enjoy your role, and play with heart, mind and soul. BEST OF LUCK FOR ENVIABLE SUCCESS….
Aamir Akhtar on Thu, 12th Nov 2009 11:59 pm
Thanks for the appreciation Bardan. Ironically not much people from Nepal and CAN sent me official appreciation yet but yes feels great to have it from you all the way from U.S.
Cheers and Keep in touch
Bardan Chalise on Fri, 13th Nov 2009 12:29 am
CAN –annual budget of Rs. 68,213,244; Rs 32,400,000 for infrastructure development, Rs. 19,683,190 for national leagues, sports equipment purchase and administrative costs, Rs. 16,130,054 will be spent for international participation and event hosting.CAN has requested for Rs. 15,112,500 for infrastructure development with ACC; Rs. 4,598,000 for the ICC World Cricket League Division 5 with Nepal Government and Rs. 3,300,000 for participation in SAG with National Sports Council
This is a matter of concern. Looks at the amounts and see the activities. Null.
infrastructure development: We have one cricket stadium and we know how is the wicket.Sports equipment: we have 2 old bowling machines. Player do not even get a full kit. Just a Kit bag.National League: One national league. CAN do not organize any other tournaments. And no one else is organizing any tournaments as well.International Participation: HAHHAAHHA. JOKE. Once in a blue moon.
I know the boys have potential but they need to see the security and money to get Nepal to ODI level. We need to see new faces. Good luck to Paras. He played under me in domestic cricket and i know guy is talented. But we saying that they will do good will not gonna make that happen. Its a regular practice that will give them more confidence and tours will give them exposures. We cannot blame Coach Roy since he is not the one who will make tournaments happen. Its CAN who need to Organize these games and facilitate cricketers.
Aamir: Of course i will appreciate you since you started a academy for the players to play in a regular basis which was suppose to do by CAN. Keep it up Aamir. I wish i can come back and support you in this. I will be back next year for a while and it will going to be a mess. I will definitely raise my voice. I had enough.
Mukesh Jha on Fri, 13th Nov 2009 1:50 am
I totally agree with Bardan that Nepal should organize more domestic level games which will help players to improve themselves and gives something to be involved, nothing can be better than playing cricket the full years for the cricket players. I think there must be some shorts of politics going around when selecting the players for the national level team. You can’t just pick someone because they might be your relatives. It has to be done performance wise.Play more cricket and be ready can be the only solution for Nepali team for now.KindlyMukesh Jha(USA)720-352-7716
Bardan Chalise on Fri, 13th Nov 2009 4:38 am
Mukesh,There is no politics on selecting the players. In fact, there is no players left. If there are no tournaments, you will never see new faces. We will have few games and based on that the players are selected. We need to see a yearly performance of players to get them in the National Squad. Lot of player have left the country such as Kanishka, Raj Kumar Pradhan, Bantu Bataju, Me myself and many more because there no games for us. If we want our country to do better, we need emerging player. Competition should be there. There is no one to replace Binod. He is one of our best seamer and if he is out sick, who will take his place. Who will open the bowling for Nepal.
Since Kanishka has left, Nepal has not been able to find a solid opener. Who know how many player are thinking of leaving the country right now looking for new opportunities. If Shakti gets a good offer to play in UK, he will say bye bye Nepal. I heard sometime back that Mehaboob is trying abroad. Paresh is looking forward to carry his studies abroad. I wish to see Nepal in International ODI but the way we are going, i cannot see this happening.
rupak on Fri, 13th Nov 2009 11:02 am
i am totally agree with all f you coz of future of player. i played some national level college level game. i scored alot of runs for my side as an opener but i decid to go other country ,if i get a chance. i was looking to get spot in national, unfortinutely i know the condition of nepali cricket, then i resilezed that not to play from national team. i know we loss alot of talent like our senior baradan ,kaniska ,bantu ,ratan ,raj kumar lot of player due to economical condition of nepali’s cricket . yes baradan bro iam looking forward like you. this is not a time to play cricket for country but secure future of ownself , then play cricket for nepal
rr on Fri, 13th Nov 2009 11:11 am
i am totally agree with all f you coz of future of player. i played some national level college level game. i scored alot of runs for my side as an opener but i decid to go other country ,if i get a chance. i was looking to get spot in national, unfortinutely i know the condition of nepali cricket, then i resilezed that not to play from national team. i know we loss alot of talent like our senior baradan ,kaniska ,bantu ,ratan ,raj kumar lot of player due to economical condition of nepali’s cricket . yes baradan bro iam looking forward like you. this is not a time to play cricket for country but secure future of ownself , then play cricket for nepal
rupak on Fri, 13th Nov 2009 12:01 pm
i am really proud with bardan chalise da. we have alit of talent but we are failer to recognised that kind of player coz of not organise domestic game. yes da i played U19 national level game. and i used that oppertunity so welly. i scored alot of runs for my sides in selection match of u19 tournament was goinging to held ktm. but they didnt pick me coz of politices inside the cricketing area. i having the to play for my country in up coming tournament WCL division 5 going to held in nepal, but this shouldnt be complet coz of no more selection game going to held.all of nepalies cricket fan are hopeless from the these boys. they will be fail to get sucess in ACC T20 match . they have not confidence theriselves to win this that tournament .i met paras khadka before he was been nepali caption. he told me we hve not much confidence to win this tournament . and also i met sanjam regme, he opened his heart and said htat he wasnt paid for his work when he played game ago 7 years .iam really hope less from CAN . if i wil get chance to be natinnal team , i will do something for my team . i palye some cricket from india . i have been playing indian B division level cricket since 2 years. iscored alot of century during this period. i was offered by indian ranji team tahat is dhilli ranji team. but i want to play from my country but i didnt get chance. i have confidence to proofe myself. i can score runs against big team. iam in good form of my career.i will play from indian ranji team . if i wont able to play for my country . definetly i will play from indian ranji team.
Mukesh Jha on Sun, 15th Nov 2009 8:59 am
Bardanji,Just curious, where are you in US? here is my email: mukeshengineer@gmail.comCell: 720-352-7716. Let’s be in touch if you are in CO?Hoping to hear back from you soon…Thank youMukesh Jha
subodh ghimire on Sun, 15th Nov 2009 9:33 am
i accept comment from aamir akhtar we should change roy bcoz he is quite inexperience in this new format of t20 match so captain cant bring that a massive change in a game like t20 need a strategy .
Bardan Chalise on Mon, 16th Nov 2009 10:16 pm
Mukesh,
I am in Dallas but i have lots of family and friend in Denver, CO. I have been there couple of times.
469-417-9663
rajseh giri on Thu, 19th Nov 2009 3:43 pm
guys i don’t have any coments but i just wanted to tell u be honest be awesomelet interduce our country is nepal……?i used to love cricket before and i tryed for netional player but i have no idea why they never took me over..then after that i realised everything is money ……….o ya it’s true..but guys when i get back to my country nepal i will try again

Cities of Nepal

Cities of Nepal
Spiritual, divine, adventurous and entertaining... the cities of Nepal are a unique blend of tradition and novelty. Then be it the clinging bells of temples at Bhaktpur, the beautiful lakes of Pokhara or the casinos at Kathmandu... a tour to the cities of Nepal introduces you every facet of life. Pack your bags and get ready to for the journey of lifetime. Come lets discover the diversity of Nepal cities...
Major Cities of Nepal

Bhaktapur

As the name means in Hindi, Bhaktpur is the "City of Devotees". This divine, ancient town is famous for its multi-storeyed pagodas. Bhaktpur has a calm, soothing and spiritual atmosphere and is one of the most peaceful cities of Nepal.

Birgunj

Birgunj, the commercial capital of Nepal is the second largest city in the country, located in the lower Terai plains, near the Indian border. It is known as the gateway of Nepal because of its location that makes Birgunj a frequent destination for business travelers, executives of foreign projects and agencies, overland tourists, pilgrims and other visitors.

Kathmandu

The capital of Nepal, Kathmandu valley, is the biggest and the most cosmopolitan city of Nepal. Known as the 'City of Temples', it has great temples with historic, architectural and religious importance attached to them. Famous for its rocking casinos, Kathmandu is the meeting point of various ethnic groups. The unique element of the city is that it is a fabled capital of convivial pilgrims and carved rose-brick temples as well as a frenetic sprawl of modern towers and spunky casinos.

Lumbini

Listed as a world heritage site by UNESCO, Lumbini is the birth place of Lord Buddha. The historical city of Lumbini is blessed with rich natural setting and astonishing architectural beauty. Located in South-Western Terai of Nepal, the historic city takes one back to 623 B.C.

Nepalgunj

Located in the lower Terai region and known as the transport hub for western Nepal, the town is the starting point of the adventurous treks to Dopla and Jumla regions. The border crossing, 6 km south of Nepalganj, is one of the limited number of places where non-Indian foreigners are allowed to cross the border with India.

Patan

The city of fine arts, Patan is the shopping hub of traditional handicrafts and carpets. The city is blessed with beautiful temples and stupas. The Phulchokri mountain near Patan is an excellent spot for hiking. The diversity of the medieval culture has left a rich legacy of impressive sightseeing in the city attracting tourists from far and wide.

Pokhara

This mystical city is rightly called the "Center of Adventure". With sky touching mountains and dazzling waterfalls, the city is indeed a visitors' paradise. In close proximity to nature, this beautiful city of Nepal offers the most esthetic panoramic view of the Himalayas.

Wildlife in Nepal

Wildlife in Nepal
The Himalayan kingdom of Nepal, blessed by mother nature with rich and diverse biogeography has several national parks, sanctuaries and reserves brimming with wildlife. Nepalese landscape has altitudinal variance in short distances. This means that the country has variety of vegetation, from luxuriant vegetation and alpine deserts to lush grasslands. It is endowed with rich and varied biodiversity. Altitudinal variances in short distance give Nepal's biogeography variety that range from lush moist forests and sparse alpine deserts to luxurious grasslands in lowland Terai. Some rare wild life creatures reside in the jungles of the Himalayan nation.
Bird Parks
Concentration of bird species in Asia is surprising. Few other countries in Asia have such variety. The Himalayan country straddles two of planet's best bird zone, which are Lolarctic to the north, and Oriental to the south.
Protected Species
Endangered and protected species you can see on your wildlife safari tour are as following:Tiger, Snow Leopard, Wild Elephant, Rhino, Brown Bear, Clouded Leopard, Red Panda, Gangetic Dolphin, Wolf, Giant horn-bill, Swamp deer, Wild yak, Nayan, Black buck, Pangolin, Saras Crane, Four horned antelope, Tibetan antelope, Impean Pheasant, Python, Gharial, Indian bustard, Musk deer pigmy hog, Asamese Macaque, Haspd hare

Mountains in Nepal

Mountains in Nepal
Nepal is the home of mountains. The awe-inspiring, majestic mountains of Nepal attract the tourists from far and wide. Mount Everest, the world's highest peak, juts out in north eastern region of the country, on the Sino-Nepalese border. It seems competing with other mighty mountains. Adventure activities like mountaineering, trekking and hiking can be enjoyed in this mountain range. Journey on these mountains transends one to an entirely different world. Mountain biking is also a popular game in this region.The mountains in Nepal are:
(1) Everest
(2) Annapurna
(3) Manaslu
(4) Dhaulagiri
(5) Cho Oyu
(6) Makalu
(7) Kanchenjunga

Valleys in Nepal

Valleys in Nepal Nepal is a country of valleys. The most exotic and richly carved valleys are found here. Trekking through these valleys familirize the tourists to the folklore, culture, religion, geographic diversities including mountains, hills, forests, lakes and rivers of Nepal.
(1) Kali Gandhaki Valley
The Kali Gandhaki Valley trek is one of the finest in Nepal for trekking. Located North to Pokhara, the valley is blessed with serene natural beauty that includes lofty mountains and the world's deepest Kali Gandaki gorge.
(2) Kathmandu Valley
The cultural world heritage site of Nepal, Kathmandu valley has marvellous, uncomparable spectrums of beauty. The valley comprises of the trinity of great, ancient cities of Patan, Bhaktapur and Kathmandu. Each of the city has its unique attrcations. Kathmandu valley is a cultural assemblage of temples, stupas, viharas, monestries and religious, historic monuments.
(3) Langtang Valley
If kathmandu Valley is the epitome of culture, then Langtang is the zenith of natural beauty. The high soaring mountain peaks, the beautiful glaciers, slow moving rivers and swift mountain streams of Langtang Valley are Nature’s bliss to Nepal. There are several site seeing options available to the tourists. The garssy downs and the meadow strewn with daises and wild premolars.

Lakes in Nepal

Lakes in Nepal
Majestic, splendid and holy... the lakes of Nepal are reverred not only for their natural beauty but also for the spiritual importance attached to them. There are around two hundred lakes in Nepal of glacial and tectonic origin. Mountain lakes like Rara, Phoksundo and Phewa are majestic in extent and beauty.
Boating

The pleasure of touching water waves while siting on a boat cannot be described in words. A relaxing boat drive on Phewa lake of Pokhara is one of the most soothing experiences in Nepal. Leisure boating can be done in various locations. Pokhara, set in a lush topical alley, with a backdrop of the Annapurna range, is blessed with many lakes and is the most famous spot for boating activities.The Phewa, Begnas and Rupa lakes provide enough space for boating experiences. Phewa Lake is Pokhara's prime attraction for photographers, boaters and shore side strollers.Visitors love sending an hour or two rowing (or being rowed by one of the local boats men) through the many inlets, with a visit to the Varahi island temple.
Fishing
Nepal, the world's second rich country in the water resources having numbers of rivers and lakes, is an ideal location for fishing and angling. There are some specific ethnic group in the hills and Terai region of Nepal whose lifestyle has been based on Fishing. Bote, Majhi, Tharu and Machhuwar are some of them.With approximately 118 varieties of fresh water fish found in the Himalayan waters of Nepal, fishing can be really exciting. Mahaseer is the most commonly sought sport fish, besides mountain stream trout-like varieties and lowland water species. Pokhara's crystal clear lakes are the best for fishing.