Lumbini Garden, (Nepal)
Place where Lord Buddha was born.
Make no mistake.... Nepal is only the Birth Place of Lord Buddha.
(Will be Translated Soon)
Wednesday, November 24, 2010
Tuesday, November 23, 2010
MAJOR 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
Saturday, November 20, 2010
Places to Visit in Nepal Pokhara

Pokhara is part of a once vibrant trade route extending between India and Tibet. To this day, mule trains can be seen camped on the outskirts of the town, bringing goods to trade from remote regions of the Himalaya. This is the land of Magars and Gurungs, hardworking farmers and valorous warriors who have earned worldwide fame as Gurkha soldiers. The Thakalis, another important ethnic group here, are known for their entrepreneurship.
Saturday, November 13, 2010
A brief history of Kalapani
A brief history of Kalapani
Posted by Ram Kumar Shrestha on November 8, 2010
http://greaternepal.wordpress.com/2010/11/08/a-brief-history-of-kalapani/
The North-Western Border of Nepal Background: The Treaty of Sugauli of 4 March 1816 is the basis to delineate and demarcate the western/north-western border of Nepal, even though the Boundary Treaty of 1 November 1860 is implied specially to the south-western portion, as the restoration of Banke, Bardiya, Kailali and Kanchanpur districts as new territory (Naya Muluk). According to the Treaty of Sugauli, river Kali is the western boundary of Nepal with India. The boundary river, Kali is delimitated by Article 5 of the treaty. It says “the Rajas of Nepal renounces for himself, his heirs, and successors, all claim to or connection with the countries lying to the west of the river Kali and engages never to have any concern with those countries or the inhabitants thereof.” So the place, where the river Kali is originated is the north-western corner border limit of Nepal with India and China as tri-junction.,
Status of the River Kali and Kalapani:
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