Many of these western traditions began with the begging of democracy in Nepal. This Festival has been able to make a great influence in the mind of Nepalese people too. There are a few numbers of Nepalese in percentage who totally follow the Christian and are devoted to Christ. They go to church to pray their god Christ (Yesu) for the love and freedom for all living animal in the world. It is celebrated in Nepal by exchanging their gift among each other. The Christmas day has been colorful with the happiness and joy. There is a great impact of Christian in Nepal as we follow the religion of the western countries. Tens of thousands of tourists and Christian are celebrating the Christmas in Katmandu Thamel for Christmas Eve celebrations Saturday, bringing warm holiday cheer to the traditional birth date of Jesus on a raw, breezy and rainy night.
Nepal is known as a country where diversities in integration. So we can say multicast, language and religion. Religiously, Hinduism is more among other religious. Multi cast within there is multi festivals. So every in edge of Christianity house, they are ready to welcome Christmas. Christmas is celebrated by Christians as the date of Christ's Birth.
Christ depicts as a human and God. His brave works are thousands of people fed of one handful of food, dead people to live, his dead body to live himself. Christ was born in 25th December before 4th Century in a poor family. Christmas, not only celebrate in Isreal but also but also in Kathmandu. The Christian people are in Nepal growing day by day. The Christian flowers are unity and spreading Christ good statement all over the Nepal. We can feel the affect of Christian everywhere. We get Church and every sector people are being followers of Christ.
The Alarming challenge of growing temperature affects the general lives of all human beings all over the world, as the ‘Third Pole’. As Nepal has a biodiversity in various facts as follows: The Himalayas and its burning climatic concerns drew world attention at the latest round, as the Katmandu headquartered International Centre for Integrated Mountain Development (ICIMOD) released reports pointing at the dire consequences of the impact of climate change on the highest elevations on the earth. The reports said that warming of the Himalayas will limit the water storage capacity of the vast expanse of the snow and ice mass, heightening the risks of glacial lake outburst floods (GLOF).
As warming increases, tree line and animal species move to higher elevations. Strange things are happening in the mountains - mosquitoes have appeared in places where they could never be found in the past. People have reported to have spotted cobra in mid hills while some trekkers were surprised to sight flies in the altitude as high as Everest Base camp, a location at 5,300 meters. The reports said that species already living at highest elevation may have nowhere to go.
However, this change is not evenly distributed. Rate of warming is found to be much greater in the central Himalayas and the Tibetan Plateau. In Lhasa, for example, temperatures were found to have increased by 1.35° Celsius between 1950 and 1980. Mass losses from glaciers and accelerated thinning of the snow cover are expected to reduce water supplies and hydropower potential," said the climate change assessment of the Hindu Kush-Himalaya region extending from Afghanistan to Bhutan.
The Hindu Kush-Himalaya region has been described as one of the hotspots in respect to the global warming and climate change. Temperature rises are observed to be at greater rates at higher altitude and during cooler months than in warmer months and warmer regions. This imbalance will eventually narrow the seasonal variation in temperature. This will turn out to be more favorable for some species while proving hostile to others. As a result, agriculture will be directly impacted, the ICIMOD reports said.Warming across the Himalayan region is higher than the global average of ICIMOD 0.74° Celsius over the past 100 year
Dr. Harka Gurung was born 1939-2006, well known for his extensive scholarship in his life time. He died in a helicopter crash on September 23, 2006 in Taplejung District, Eastern Nepal. We are focusing him in two way, they are as follows:
Firstly, Background information on his family, education and services, and Secondly, His scholarship and contributions to social sciences in Nepal. Background information on his family, education and services, and Family Background and Academic Career
Dr. Harka Gurung was born in Taranche, a small village of Lamjung in Central Nepal on February 5, 1939 in a soldier-cum priestly Gurung family. His grandfather used to work as Pachu priest. al The snow peaks of Manasulu and From beginning he opened up the path to becoming a good geographer in the future by watching the beautiful Himalayan sitting near a Marsyangdi river.
Country - Nepal
Region - Eastern (Purbanchal)
Zone - Koshi
Total Area - 1,507KM2 (581.9sq m)
Time Zone - NPT (UTC+5:45)
Bhojpur District is situated eastern part of Nepal Koshi Zone. The district, with Bhojpur as its district headquarters, to the northern part of this district lies the beautiful small city of Dingla. Various hill castes, Brahmin (Bahun in Nepali), Kshetriya (Chhetri in Nepali) and ethnic group like Rai reside within this beautiful area. This is the Place where Rudrakshya trees are grown naturally in the forest as well as individually on people's land.
Champe is the other small town where people from surrounding villages come and sell their products. This happens every 15 days and is called Hatiya. Balankha (Walangkha) is one of the growing towns in the southwest are of Bhojpur. Another town Ghoretar, southeast of Bhojpur, has been a center point of trade, education and administration for a long time. It is famous as Hatuwa Gadi "a powerful Fort of Kirat king Sunahang" in Kirant history.
Balankha borders with neighboring Khotang district's Bupung village. Balankha is slowly emerging as another hub of education, communication, health and trade. The most distinctive thing about Balankha is its famous Chhongkha Chandi celebration. It is the Kirat Rai festival when Rais go to 'Chandi Than' at Dammarkhu village of Khotang (across the river Buwa Khola), pray for good harvest and rain. Then they flock back to the open space of Chandi Bazzar to dance and celebrate whith great joy.
Bhojpur district have the 63 village development committee. There are as follows:
Octopuses live in oceans and seas all over the world. Some species of octopus live in shallow water while others live in the deepest parts of the ocean at depths up to 5,000 m. Most species stay close to the seafloor. One of the smallest species is the California Lilliput octopus, which measures about 2 cm across, or about the width of a bottle cap. The common octopus is a medium-sized octopus. A typical size is about 50 cm, or roughly the size of a large pizza. One of the largest, the giant Pacific octopus, can grow to a whopping 9 m. It’s so big that with its arms stretched wide it would barely fit into a two-car garage.
They have special characteristics those eight arms, no backbone, three hearts, and a huge-sized brain. They can find out some amazing things. They can grip their bendy bodies into narrow cracks, change color in a matter of seconds, and outwit an animal that lives be hunting and eating other animals with a clever disappearing act etc. They’re smart, too. They can learn new tasks and later remember what they learned. That’s something that even we humans sometimes find challenging and find out our fortune.
Scientists have believed that octopuses began to change behavior or appearance slowly, sometimes over many years. More than 400 million years ago. Their ancestor had a shell and looked something like a snail. A type of animal that has a soft body and usually lives inside a hard shell. Most mollusks live in water. Today, there are 289 species of octopus. None of them has a shell. The largest variety of octopus species is found in waters near Australia.
Drawings of octopuses on pottery thousands of years old suggest that humans have been intrigued by octopuses for a long time. Their unusual appearance has inspired myths. One of these myths is a creation myth from Kiribati, an island nation in the Pacific Ocean located northeast of Australia. This myth tells of an octopus god named Na Kika. Na Kika used its many arms to push land from under the sea upward to form the islands of Kirbati.Oc topus found the winner team in world 2010 that became true so all the people have realized truth fact of Octopus.
Pranab Mukherjee will arrive here on November 27. Matters relating to strengthening of trade relations and expansion of bilateral economic cooperation will figure during Mukherjee's high-level talks with the Nepalese leadership. India and Nepal will sign the key Double Taxation Avoidance Agreement (DTAA) during Finance Minister Mukherjee's visit here next week which will create better investment climate for Indian businesses in this country. Nepal and India will sign the Double Taxation Avoidance Agreement (DTAA) during Mukherjee's one-day visit to Nepal, according to Foreign Ministry sources here. The bill, which embodies modern trade principles, will enable Indian investors and traders to enjoy tax relaxation in India once they pay taxes in Nepal. During Nepalese Prime Minister Baburam Bhattarai's recent visit to India, the two countries had signed the BIPPA (Bilateral Investment Promotion and Protection Agreement) to attract more Indian investments in Nepal. During the visit the two sides were supposed to sign the DTAA, which was postponed due to some technical reasons. The agreement will boost the confidence of the investors and would help Nepal to attract more investments from India, according to experts. Nepal government has sorted out differences on the text of some of the articles of the agreement making it at par with that of India. The Nepalese cabinet this week endorsed the revised texts of the agreement.
