nán :   
'ěr Nepal   shǒudōu:jiā mǎn   guógūdàimǎ: np   
  cháozhèng
尼泊尔
   'ěr lián bāng mín zhù gòng guó
  
   'ěr guó huì 5 yuè 28 xuān fèi chú jūn zhù zhìjié shù 280 duō nián de shā 'ā wáng cháochéng 'ěr mín zhù lián bāng gòng guóshí xiàn gòng shì shì jiè shàng zuì nián qīng de gòng guó
  
   'ěr wáng guó guó
  
   'ěr de guó shì shì jiè shàng wéi sān jiǎo xíng de guó shì qián 'ěr jiù chū xiàn guò zhè zhǒng sān jiǎo hòu lái liǎng miàn sān jiǎo lián zài jiù chéng wéi jīn tiān 'ěr guó de shì yàngyóu shàng xiǎo xià shàng xià xiāng dié de liǎng sān jiǎo xíng chéng miàn wéi hóng biān wéi lán hóng shì guó huā hóng juān de yán lán dài biǎo píngshàng miàn de sān jiǎo xíng zhōng shì bái wān yuèxīng 'àndài biǎo huáng shìxià miàn sān jiǎo xíng zhōng de bái tài yáng 'àn lái jiā de biāo zhìtài yáng yuè liàng 'àn dài biǎo 'ěr rén mín pàn guó jiā xiàng yuè yàng cháng cún de měi hǎo yuàn wàngliǎng jiǎo biǎo shì shān mài de liǎng shān fēng
  
   guó huī
   'ěr guó huī zhì chéng yuán xíngguó huī zhōng shì shì jiè gāo de zhū lǎng fēngfēng dǐng piāo zhe 'ěr guó fēng shì qiū líng píng yuán zài mào zhī shàng de shì bái 'ěr xìng nán xìng shǒu yàngzài zhěng 'àn de wài wéizuǒ yòu liǎng biān huán rào zhe 'ěr guó huā juānhuā shù xià fāng yòu dào suì 'àn zuò shì xíng de hóng shòu dàishàng miàn yòng fàn xiě zhe qīn guó zhòng shàng tiān 。( 2006 nián 12 yuè zhǔn shǐ yòng
  
   guó
  《 'ěr mín zhù lián bāng gòng guó guó
  
   guó huā
   juān huā
  
   guó shòu
   huáng niú
  
   shǒu
   jiā mǎn (Kathmandu), wèi zhōng zhuān de jiā mǎn shǐ míng chéng, 1768 nián chéng wéi 'ěr shǒu wéi quán guó zhèng zhìjīng wén huà zhōng xīn jiāo tōng shū niǔ mín zhù yào wéi 'ěr rén miào hěn duō
  
   guān fāng yán
   'ěr
  
   huò
   'ěr
  
   rén kǒu
  2642 wàn( 2006 nián 7 yuè tǒng ), quán guó yòu lín 'ěr máng jiā 'ěr lóngxiè 'ěr 'ěr děng 30 duō mín zhōng bāo kuò shì liú wáng de zàngzú gòng sān wàn zuǒ yòu fēn jīng 'ěr guó 'ěr wèiguó shàng céng shè huì tōng yòng yīng mín 86.2 xìn fèng yìn jiào, 7.8% xìn fèng jiào, 3.8% xìn fèng lán jiàoxìn fèng zōng jiào rén kǒu zhàn 2.2%。
  
   miàn
  147181 píng fāng gōng
  
   guó jiā yuán shǒu
  2007 nián 1 yuè 15 bān lín shí xiàn guī dìngshǒuxiàng jiǎ · · ( GirijaPrasadKoirala) zài zhì xiàn huì xuǎn qián dài xíng guó jiā yuán shǒu zhī zhí。 4 yuè 1 lín shí zhèng chéng dān rèn shǒuxiàng。 2008 nián 5 yuè 28 huì shēng míngxuān wéimín zhù lián bāng gòng guó”。
  
   zhòng yào jié
   huì xuān yán bān : 5 yuè 18 ( 2006 niándìng wéi guó jiā jié xiāng dāng guó qìng jié
   sài jié( Dashain): yòu chēng sài jié( BaraDashain)、 shí shèng jié( VijayaDashami), shì mín jiān zuì de jié zài gōng 10 yuègòng 15 tiānquán guó fàngjià 7 tiān
  
   míng shèng
  
  
   jiào shèng
   lán ( Lumbini)
  
   shì jiè chǎn
   jiā guó jiā gōng yuánbāo kuò zhū lǎng fēng), jiā mǎn wàn huáng jiā guó jiā sēn lín gōng yuánlán dàn shēng
  
  
   shǐ
  
   gōng yuán qián 6 shì jiàn wáng cháogōng yuán 1769 niánxīng zhōng de shā 'ā wáng cháo zhēng jiā mǎn cóng zhú tǒng bìng kāi shǐ yòu nián dài zhǔn què liào xiáng shí de shǐ。 1814 nián yīng guó qīn hòu shǐ jiāng nán piàn lǐng ràng gěi yìn bìng zài xiǎng yòu duō zhǒng quán。 1846 zhì 1950 nián jiā kào yīng guó rén de zhī chí duó jūn zhèng quánbìng huò shì shǒuxiàng de wèishǐ guó wáng chéng wéi kuǐ léi。 1923 nián yīng chéng rèn 。 1950 nián rén mín xiān shēng shì hào de fǎn duì jiā zhuān zhèng de qún zhòng yùn dòng zhuāng dǒu zhēngguó wáng wén wáng chǔ hēng zài yìn de zhī chí xiàtōng guò tán pàn huī wáng quán jiā tíng tǒng zhì jié shù shí xíng 'èr yuán zhì jūn zhù xiàn zhì。 1960 nián hēng guó wáng zhèng dǎngshí xíng dǎng pài huì zhì。 1990 nián quán guó bào guī rén mín yùn dòng”, lán guó wáng bèi shí xíng jūn zhù xiàn de duō dǎng huì zhì hòu zhèng chí dòng dàngdǎng pài dǒu zhēng lièzhèng gēngdié pín fán。 1996 nián gòng chǎn dǎng jìn pài xuān tuì chū huì dǒu zhēngchéng wéi fǎn zhèng shì kāi zhǎn suǒ wèirén mín zhàn zhēng”, jūn duì jǐng chá duàn shēng chōng yǐng xiǎng yuè lái yuè 。 2001 nián 6 yuè wáng shì xuè 'àn lán guó wáng děng wáng shì chéng yuán hài de bāo jiǎ nán dēng jiù zài gōng yuán 2008 nián 5 yuè 29 'ěr guó cóng qián guó wáng jiǎ nán zhù de yáng wáng gōng shēng 'ěr zhì xiàn huì huì 28 wǎn tōng guò liǎo yóu 'ěr lín shí zhèng chū de 'ànxuān 'ěr wéi lián bāng mín zhù gòng guócún liǎo jìn 240 nián de 'ěr shā 'ā wáng cháo cóng tuì chū shǐ tái
  
  
   'ěr běi biān zhōng guó de xīzàng zhì jiē rǎngdōngnán sān miàn bèi yìn bāo wéizhè shì cháng fāng xíng de guó jiācóng dōng dào cháng wéi 885 gōng ér cóng nán dào běi zài 145-241 gōng zhī jiān 'ěr cóng xíng shàng fēn wéi sān fēn
  
   běi zhè de hǎi gāo zài 4, 877 zhì 8848 zhī jiānháo wèn shì shì jiè de liáng”。 zhè yòu quán shì jiè zuì gāo de 14 zuò hǎi chāo guò 8, 000 de gāo fēng zhōng de 8 zuò zhōng jiù bāo kuò yóu shú de zhū lǎng fēngān fēngdào fēng
  
   zhōng shān 'ěr guó miàn de 68% shì shān zhù yào yóu liǎng fēn chéngzuì gāo fēng dào 4, 877 de shān xiāng duì jiào 'ǎi de qiū shān
  
   lāi zhàn guó jiā lǐng miàn de 17%。
  
   'ěr wèi shān mài zhōng duàn nán běi miàn guó xīzàng líndōng jiè jīndōng nánnán yìn jiē rǎng
  
   miàn : 147181 píng fāng gōng
  
   'ěr bèi shì rén shì wéiwěi de xiǎo shān guó”( AGreatLittleCountry), zài miàn 145,391 píng fāng gōng shàngyòu chāo guò fēn zhī de gāo zài hǎi 3,000 gōng chǐ shàngxiá cháng de gāo shān xíngyòu sān fēn zhī shì sēn lín 'ěr jìng nèi yōng yòu zuò chāo guò 8,000 shān fēng jiā fēng( Sagarmatha)、 kāng chéng zhāng jiā fēng( Kanchenjunga)、 shèng fēng zhū lǎng fēng)( Everest)、 luó fēng( Lhotse)、 fēng( Makalu)、 'ōu fēng( ChoOyu)、 dào fēng( Dhaulagiri)、 fēng( Manaslu)。
  
  
   zhèng zhì
  
  
   zhèng
   quán chēng 'ěr zhèng ( GovernmentofNepal)”。 2007 nián 4 yuè 1 chéng lín shí zhèng huì dǎng zhù liú rèn shǒuxiàng huì dǎng zǒng shū · chāng · bào 'ěr( RamChandraPoudel) wéi píng chóngjiàn chén · dān (SahanaPradhan) wéi wài jiāo chén shí · 'ěr · (KrishnaBahadurMahara) wéi xìn tōng xùn chén · 'ěr (PradipNepal) wéi jiào chén hēng · ( MahanthaThaku) wéi xué shù chén · rén · (RamSharmaMahat) wéi cái zhèng chén rén · · wàng( NarendraBikramNemwang) wéi huì shì chén ruì shí · táo (KrishnaSitaula) wéi nèi zhèng chéndài wéi · lóng (DevGurung) wéi fāng zhǎn chén jié · tuō (RajendraMahato) wéi gōng shāng gōng yìng chén wéi · · lóng (PrithviSubbaGurung) wéi wén huà yóu mín háng chén cuī · (MatrikaYadav) wéi sēn lín bǎo chénchá · 'ěr · shí 'ěr (ChhabiLalBiswokarma) wéi nóng zuò chén · (HisilaYami) wéi jìhuà gōng chéng chénjiǎ · 'ěr · (JagatBahadurBogati) wéi gǎi guǎn chén · 'ěr · shí 'ěr (KhadgaBahadurBiswokarma) wéi ér tóng shè huì chén mài · léi (RameshLekhak) wéi láo gōng yùn shū guǎn guó chén děng 5 wèi guó chén
  
  2002 nián 5 yuèjiǎ nán guó wáng yìng shí rèn shǒuxiàng de yào qiú xuān jiě sàn huìtóng nián 10 yuèguó wáng miǎn shǒuxiàngjiě sàn nèi rèn mìng luò kěn · 'ěr · chāng ( LokendraBahadurChand) wéi shǒuxiàng。 2003 nián 5 yuèguó wáng rèn mìng · 'ěr · ( SuryaBahadurThapa) wéi shǒuxiàng。 2004 nián 6 yuè 2 guó wáng rèn mìng 'ěr huì dǎngmín zhù pàizhù xiè 'ěr · 'ěr · ( SherBahadurDeuba) wéi xīn shǒuxiàng。 2005 nián 2 yuèguó wáng jiě sàn zhèng qīn gān zhèng。 2006 nián 4 yuè zhù yào zhèng dǎng chéng de dǎng lián méng 'ěr gòng chǎn dǎngmáo zhù lián fǎn guó wáng jiē tóu yùn dòngguó wáng tuǒ xié, 4 yuè 28 rèn mìng 'ěr huì dǎng zhù · · ( G.P.Koirala) wéi xīn shǒuxiàng。 5 yuè chéng zhèng dǎng zhèng 。 18 huì tōng guò xuān yán duó guó wáng quán jiāng 'ěr guó wáng xià zhèng gēngmíng wéi 'ěr zhèng ”。 zhī hòu zhèng gòngmáo zhù jiā jǐn tán dòng píng jìn chéng。 11 yuè 21 shuāng fāng qiān shǔquán miàn píng xié 》, xuān jié shù 11 nián de zhuāng chōng 。 2007 nián 1 yuè 15 huì bān lín shí xiàn jiàn bāo hán gòngmáo zhù de lín shí huì gòngmáo zhù zhèng shì huí guī zhèng zhì zhù liú。 4 yuè 1 lín shí zhèng chéng dān rèn shǒuxiàng
  
   qián guó wáng zhèng gòngmáo zhù céng 2001 nián 2003 nián liǎng xíng tányóu shuāng fāng zài guó jiā zhèng děng gēn běn wèn shàng fēn yán zhòng tán liè zhèng xuān gòngmáo zhù wéi kǒng zhìshuāng fāng chōng duàn zhèng chéng hòu biǎo shì zhèng yuàn zǎo tóng gòngmáo zhù huī tán shuāng fāng jūn cǎi líng huó chǎngguó wáng qīn zhèng hòujiā duì gòngmáo zhù de 。 2005 nián 11 yuè gòngmáo zhù dǎng lián méng wéi fǎn guó wáng lián shǒu。 2006 nián dǎng lián méng chéng xīn zhèng hòushuāng fāng xíng duō tán。 8 yuèshuāng fāng fēn bié zhì xìn lián guó shū cháng 'ān nán zhì yào qiú lián guó xié zhù guǎn shuāng fāng jūn duì
  
   zhèng dǎng
   xiàn zhèng wéi dǎng lián méng zhèng bāo hán 'ěr huì dǎng 'ěr gòng chǎn dǎnglián liè)、 'ěr huì dǎngmín zhù pài)、 'ěr rén mín zhèn xiàn dǎng 'ěr qīn shàn dǎng 'ěr gōng nóng dǎng 'ěr lián zuǒ zhèn xiàn qián gòng yòu dǎng pài 70 duō zhōng zhù yào dǎng pài yòu 4
  
  (1) 'ěr huì dǎng (NepaliCongress): dǎng。 1947 nián 1 yuè chéng gāi dǎng zhù zhāng gǒng duō dǎng mín zhù jūn zhù xiàn zhèng jiàn mín tuán jié bìng bǎo chí suǒ yòu rén de xiāng xìn rèn zuòjiān chí jié méng。 1999 nián 7 yuègāi dǎng chóngxīn jiàn zhōng yāng gōng zuò wěi yuán huìzhù jiǎ · · (GirijaPrasadKoirala)。 2002 nián 5 yuè huì dǎng nèi pài pài shēng zhēng dǒu, 6 yuè zhào kāi dǎng dài huìchè xiāo de dǎng zhù zhí , 19 chéng dǎng de xīn de lǐng dǎo bān bèi chēng wéi huì dǎng ( mín zhù pài ), yóu rèn dǎng zhù · · jiǎ wéi zǒng shū 。 21 huì dǎng pàichéng 6 rén wěi yuán huì huì dǎng fēn liè。 2006 nián 4 yuè huì dǎng zhù chū rèn xīn zhèng shǒuxiàng
  
  (2) 'ěr gòng chǎn dǎng ( lián liè (NepalCommunistParty[UnifiedMarxist-Leninist]): 'èr dǎngzài xià céng rén mín zhōng yòu yǐng xiǎngbìng yòu jiào qiáng de hào zhào zhì néng gāi dǎng yóu gòng ( ) gòng ( liè ) 1991 nián 1 yuè 7 bìng 'ér chéng, 1993 nián 12 yuè 14 gòng ( ā ) de bìng shǐ gāi dǎng de rén shù cóng 3.7 wàn rén zēng zhì 4 wàn rén gòng ( lián liè ) zhù zhāng duō dǎng mín zhùjiàn zhì de yóu kāi fàng de guó jiā shí xiàn guó jiā de gēn běn biàn gāi dǎng 1998 nián 3 yuè fēn liè wéi gònglián liè gòng liè)。 2002 nián 2 yuè 15 gòng ( lián liè ) gòng lièliǎng dǎng zhèng shì bìngliǎng dǎng zǒng shū lián biǎo liǎo tǒng shēng míngxuān zhèng shì xiāo gòng liède chēng wèi xuǎn biāo zhì bìng hòu xiàn rèn zǒng shū réng wéi · 'ěr · 'ěr (MadhavKumarNepal)。
  
  (3) mín mín zhù dǎng (RastriyaPrajatantraParty): 1992 nián 1 yuè 3 chéng gāi dǎng yóu qián shēn mín mín zhù dǎngchāng pài mín mín zhù dǎng pài) ( liǎng dǎng jūn chéng 1990 nián 5 yuè 29 ) bìng 'ér chéngyóu qián píng huì rén shì chénggāi dǎng jiān chí jūn zhù xiàn zhèng duō dǎng zhì mín zhùzhù zhāng tóng shì jiè guó bié shì lín guó bǎo chí yǒu hǎo guān gāi dǎng 1998 nián 1 yuè duǎn zàn fēn liè, 1999 nián 12 yuè zhòng yòu lián 。 2002 nián 12 yuè 15 yuán dǎng zǒng shū · ( PashupatiRana) dāng xuǎn xīn rèn dǎng zhù
  
  (4) 'ěr qīn shàn dǎng (NepalSadbhavanaParty): qián shēn wéi 1983 nián chéng de 'ěr qīn shàn wěi yuán huì, 1990 nián gǎi wéi xiàn mínggāi dǎng zhù yào dài biǎo nán yìn jiē rǎng de píng yuán shǎo shù mín de zhù zhāng duì nèi jiā qiáng wáng shì de zuòduì wài bǎo chí yìn de mìqiè guān gāi dǎng céng 1993、 1994 nián liǎng fēn lièyuán gāi dǎng zhù jiǎ jīn · yáng · xīn (GajendraNarayanSingh) 2002 nián 1 yuè 23 yīn bìng shì shì。 2002 nián 10 yuègāi dǎng zhí xíng zhù · · màn 'ěr bèi rèn mìng wéi shǒuxiàng。 2003 nián 3 yuègāi dǎng 3 fēn lièmàn 'ěr dāng xuǎn dǎng zhù
  
   huì
   wéi zuì gāo gòuxiàn wéi lín shí huìshí xíng yuàn zhìgòng shè 330 zhōng zhèng dǎng wèi fēn pèi xià huì dǎng 85 gònglián liè) 83 gòngmáo zhù ) 83 huì dǎngmín zhù) 48 xiàn rèn cháng · nèi wàng( SubasNemwang)。 2007 nián 6 yuè 20 zhì xiàn huì xuǎn hòu jiāng chéng 425 de zhì xiàn huì 。 
   
   xíng zhèng huá
   quán guó gòng fēn wéi 5 zhǎn (DevelopmentRegion), 14 zhuān (Zone), 36 shì (Town), 75 xiàn (District), 3995 cūn (Village)。
  
   gòu
   yuàn fēn wéi sān zuì gāo yuànshàng yuàn xiàn yuànquán guó shè shàng yuàn 16 xiàn yuàn 75 xiàn rèn zuì gāo yuàn shǒu guān · · bào 'ěr( DilipKumarPoudel), 2005 nián 7 yuè shàng rèn shè zǒng jiǎn chá cháng míngxiàn rèn zǒng jiǎn chá cháng bān jiǎ (YagyeaMurgiBanjade),2006 nián 5 yuè 12 shàng rèn
  
   xiàn
  2007 nián 1 yuè 15 huì bān lín shí xiàn guī dìng xiàn huì jiě sàn jiàn bāo hán gòngmáo zhù de lín shí huìquán miàn duó guó wáng xíng zhèng quán shǒuxiàng zhǎng xíng zhèng quán bìng zài 6 yuè zhì xiàn huì xuǎn qián dài xíng guó jiā yuán shǒu zhī zhízhè shì 60 nián lái bān de liù xiàn 。 3 yuè huì tōng guò lín shí xiàn xiū zhèng 'ànjué dìng tōng guò zhì xiàn huì xuǎn zài shí xíng mín zhù lián bāng zhì
  
   zhòng yào rén
   jiǎ · · ( GirijaPrasadKoirala), shēng yìn 'ěr bāng xiàn, 81 suìcéng zài yìn jiē shòu gāo děng jiào zǎo nián tóu shēn zhèng zhì yùn dòngcān jiā 1950-51 nián tuī fān 'ěr jiā tǒng zhì de yùn dòngshàng shì 50 nián dài céng rèn 'ěr huì dǎng lǎng xiàn wěi zhù 'ěr gōng huì huì zhù 。 60-70 nián dài yīn zhèng zhì huó dòng bèi hòu liú wáng yìn 。 1976-1991 nián jiān duō dāng xuǎn huì dǎng zǒng shū shì 1990 nián fǎn píng huì zhì derén mín yùn dòngde lǐng dǎo rén zhī 。 1991 nián 5 yuè chū rèn huì dǎng huì dǎng tuán lǐng xiùbèi rèn mìng wéi zhèng shǒuxiàng。 2007 nián 4 yuè 1 liú rèn lín shí zhèng shǒuxiàngshì 6 chū rèn shǒuxiàng duì huá yǒu hǎocéng 1992 nián shǒuxiàng shēn fèn fǎng huá, 1993 nián shǒuxiàng shēn fèn zhuān fǎng xīzàng。 2004 nián 11 yuèzuò wéi huì dǎng zhù fǎng huázhèng xié zhù jiǎ qìng lín huì jiàn
   wéi nóng guójīng luò hòushì shì jiè shàng zuì guó jiā zhī 。 90 nián dài chū kāi shǐ shí xíng shì chǎng wéi dǎo xiàng de yóu jīng zhèng dàn yóu zhèng duō biàn chǔ shè shī ruòshōu xiào zhāng。 90 nián dài jīng nián jūn zēngchánglǜ wéi 4.8%。 wáng shì xuè 'àn hòujīng xíng shì jiā 'è huà。 2002 nián pín kùn rén kǒu 41%。 jìn nián láiyòu suǒ xià jiàng, 2005 nián wéi 31%。 yán zhòng lài wài yuán suàn zhī chū de sān fēn zhī lái wài guó juān zèng dài kuǎnjié zhì 2006 nián 4 yuè gòng yòu 1062 wài guó zhí jiē tóu xiàng zǒng jīn 'é yuē 285 yuē 4.04 měi yuán)。 jié zhì 2006 nián 7 yuè 16 wài zhài 2340 yuē 31 měi yuán), yuē zhàn GDP de 40%。 2003 nián 9 yuè 11 shì jiè mào zhì 5 cháng huì zhǔn guān jiā gāi zhì de 'àn。 2004 nián 1 yuè jiā mèng yìn miǎn tài jīng zuò zhì( BIMSTEC)。 2006 nián 8 yuè cái zhèng tǒng , 2002 nián zhì 2005 nián zhǒng zài xiàng mùdì wài yuán xié jīn 'é zǒng 930 yuē 12.6 měi yuán)。
  
     guó nèi shēng chǎn zǒng zhí (2005/2006 cái nián ):5579 yuē 75.4 měi yuán
     rén jūn guó nèi shēng chǎn zǒng zhí (2005/2006 cái nián ):22540 yuē 311 měi yuán
     guó nèi shēng chǎn zǒng zhí zēngchánglǜ (2005/2006 cái nián ):2.4%
     huò míng chēng 'ěr ( NepaleseRupee)
     huì shuài (2005/2006 cái nián ):1 měi yuán 74
     tōng huò péng zhàng shuài( 2005/2006 cái nián): 7.6%
    ( zhù cái zhèng nián běn nián de 7 yuè 16 zhǐ xià nián de 7 yuè 15 。)
  
   yuántóngtiěxīnlínshí yīngliú huáng méiyún shíshí huī shílíng měi kuàng cái děngjūn zhǐ dào shǎo liàng kāi cǎishuǐ yuán fēng shuǐ diàn yùn cáng liàng wéi 8300 wàn qiān yuē zhàn shì jiè shuǐ diàn yùn cáng liàng de 2.3%。 zhōng 2700 wàn qiān zhǎn shuǐ diàn zhèng shuǐ yuán kāi
  
   gōng chǔ ruòguī jiào xiǎo xiè huà shuǐ píng zhǎn huǎn mànzhù yào yòu zhì tángfǎng zhì zhì xiéshí pǐn jiā gōngxiāng yān huǒ cháihuáng jiā gōngzhuān shēng chǎn liào zhì pǐn děngchǎn zhí yuē zhàn GDP de 10%。
  
   nóng : 2005/2006 cái niánnóng zēngzhǎng 1.7%。 nóng rén kǒu zhàn zǒng rén kǒu yuē 80%。 gēng miàn wéi 325.1 wàn gōng qǐngjìn nián zhù yào nóng chǎn pǐn chǎn liàng xià ( dān wèiwàn gōng dūn ):
  
  2001/20022002/20032003/20042004/20052005/2006
   shuǐ  dào 421.6416.5413.3445.6*
     148.4151.1156.9159*
   xiǎo  mài 115.8125.8134.4138.7*
     mài 33.13.23*
   xiǎo  28.328.228.328.3*
   gān  zhè 224.8234.3230.5237.6246.3
   yóu liào zuò 13.512.513.314.213.9
   líng shǔ 138153.1164.3173.9197.5
   huáng   1.611.71.691.771.9
     liào lái yuán: 2005/2006 cái nián jīng gài lǎn。 * wéi zàn tǒng    liào lái yuán: 2005/2006 cái nián jīng gài lǎn。 * wéi zàn tǒng
  
   yóu chù shān nán rán fēng guāng hòu rén yóu dēng shān jiào zhèng xiàng yóu de tóu 。 2004/05 cái nián yóu chuàng huì 105 zhàn GDP de 2%, jiào shàng cái nián de 181 yòu xià jiàng。 2005 nián quán nián jiē dài guó wài yóu 375398 réntóng jiǎn shǎo 2.6%。 yóu zhù yào wéi zhōu yóu zhōng yìn yóu duōzhàn zǒng shù de 25.7%。 wéi 'ōu běi měi yóu
  
   jiāo tōng yùn shū gōng háng kōng wéi zhùjié zhì 2006 nián 3 yuè zhōng xúngōng zǒng cháng 17297 gōng zhōng qīng miàn 4918 gōng zhàn 28.4%。 yòu lèi chǎng 45 , zhí shēng tíng píng 120 chú shǒu yòu guó chǎng wài wéi jiǎn chǎngquán guó yòu jiā guó yíng de 'ěr huáng jiā háng kōng gōng , 6 jiā yíng háng kōng gōng jiā yíng zhí shēng fēi gōng guó nèi zhù yào chéng zhèn yòu bān tōng hángtóng yìn tǎntài guómèng jiā guówén lāixīn jiā zhōng guó xiāng gǎngā lián qiú cháng guózhōng guó guó yīng guó děng guó jiā tōng háng
  
   'ěr huò duì huàn
   'ěr shǐ yòng de huò shì yìn tǎnmèng jiā děng nán guó jiā yàngdàn xiāng tóng de zhǐ shì huò de xiě yīn guó jiā huò de huì shuài shì tóng de
  
   'ěr yìn shí xíng lián huì shuàijiù shì shuō liǎng zhǒng de duì huàn huì shuài dìng zài 1: 1.6 zhī jiān dàn yìn měi yuán huò zhě rén mín de huì shuài dòng 'ěr men de huì shuài suí zhī dòngyóu 'ěr de zhèng jiè gāo céng běn shàng dōushì cóng yìn liú xué huí lái desuǒ zhè liǎng guó jiā de zhèng zhì jīng bāo kuò yán wén xué jiào dōuyòu diǎn xiàng lǎo shī xué shēng de guān liǎng guó lián hěn mìqièshuāng fāng gōng mín yóu lái wǎngzài 'ěrchú liǎo miàn 'é de chāo piàoyìn liú tōng
  
   zài xīzàng biān jìng de zhāng 'ěr de jiā mǎn zhe liǎng yóu zuì zhōng de fāngdào chù dōukě zhǎo dào duì huàn rén mín de rénzhè zhǒng xíng shì zhǐ zài zhāng zhèn cái yòu huò duì huàn xiǎo diànjiā mǎn de tānɡ měi de fěi biān)。 zài 'ěr de zhè liǎng fāngjué duō shù xíng shè guǎncān tīngjiǔ shāng diàn dōukě shǐ yòng bāo kuò wéi guó zài nèi de zhǒng xìn yòng lìng wài dāng de yínháng wéi nín duì huàn zhù yào wài huò zhě xíng zhī piàosuǒ zài zhè nín gēn běn yòng dān xīn huò duì huàn de wèn
   'ěr rén mín de guān fāng huì shuài zài 1: 9 shàng xià dòng měi yuán de huì shuài bān zài 1: 75 shàng xià
  
   cái zhèng jīn róngjìn cái nián cái zhèng shōu zhī qíng kuàng xià ( dān wèi )
  
     2002/20032003/20042004/2005
   zǒng zhī chū 840.06894.431025.60
   cháng guī zhī chū 520.91555.52616.86
   zhǎn zhī chū 223.56230.96273.41
   zǒng shōu 675.69736.14845.14
   cái zhèng shōu 562.30623.31701.23
   wài guó yuán zhù 113.39112.83143.91
   chì  164.37158.28180.47
  2005/2006 cái nián qián 8 yuèzǒng zhī chū 685.8 tóng zēngzhǎng 10.7%。
  2005/2006 cái nián qián 7 yuèwài huì chǔ bèi zēngzhǎng 11.3%, 1445.2
  
   duì wài mào : 2004/2005 cái niánwài mào zǒng 'é wéi 1904.2 ( yuē 26.3 měi yuán), tóng zēngzhǎng 0.12%。 zhù yào mào huǒ bàn yòu yìn měi guó guó děngzhù yào jìn kǒu shāng pǐn shì méishí yóu zhì pǐnyáng máoyào pǐn xièdiàn huà féi děngzhù yào chū kǒu shāng pǐn shì shū cài yóutóng xiànyáng róng zhì pǐn tǎnchéng nóng chǎn pǐnshǒu gōng pǐn děngjìn nián lái wài mào qíng kuàng xià ( dān wèi )( 2005/2006 cái nián wéi qián 8 yuè tǒng
  
    2002/20032003/20042004/20052005/2006
   chū kǒu 'é 492539582433.1
   jìn kǒu 'é 1255136313221174
   chā  é -763-824-740-741.7
  
   wài guó zhí jiē tóu : 2005 nián 3 yuè zhì 2006 nián 3 yuè jiāngòng xīn zēng 76 wài guó zhí jiē tóu xiàng xié xiàng zǒng 'é 14.4 yuē 0.19 měi yuán), shàng nián tóng xīn zēng 35 xiàng jīn 'é 5.46 qián sān wèi de tóu guó réng wéi yìn zhōng guó běn
     wài guó yuán zhùjìn nián jiē shòu wài yuán qíng kuàng xiàdān wèi
  
  2001/20022002/20032003/20042004/2005
   zǒng  é 196.48244.50237.4381.5
   cháng yuán zhù 87.0259.1189.57253.9
   dài  kuǎn 109.46185.39147 81127.6
  
   zhù yào yuán zhù guó guó zhì shì : guó guóruì shì lánměi guójiā běnyìn zhōng guóshā 'ā yuán cái tuánbāo kuò měiyīng děng guó)、 lián guó kāi jìhuà shǔ zhōu kāi yín xíng shì jiè yínháng děng
  
   rén mín shēng huó: 2005/2006 cái nián rén jūn guó nèi shēng chǎn zǒng zhí wéi 311 měi yuánjié zhì 2006 nián 3 yuèquán guó yòu yuàn 87 suǒbìng chuáng 6796 zhāng shēng 1257 rén
  
   jūn shì
  
  
   guó wáng wéi zhuāng liàng zuì gāo tǒng shuàiguó jiā 'ān quán wěi yuán huì yóu shǒuxiàngguó fáng chén jūn cān móu cháng chéngshǒuxiàng rèn zhù zhǐ yòu jūnxiàn rèn jūn cān móu cháng wéi 'ěr · zhōng · ( PyarJungThapa), dào 2006 nián 9 yuè rèn jiè mǎnshí xíng zhì yuàn bīng zhìshì bīng bān wéi 15 niánzǒng bīng 6.8 wàn rénbiān chéng 23 quán guó yòu jǐng chá 4.7 wàn rén。 2005-06 cái nián guó fáng kāi zhī yuē 121 yuē 1.6 měi yuán)。
  
  
  
   wén huà
  
   jiào
   quán guó yòu 5 suǒ xué wén xué hēng fàn wén xuéjiā mǎn dōudà xué xué 'ěr bǎn chá 'ěr xué zhōng wén xué xià shè 61 suǒ zhí shǔ fēn yuàn、 4 zuò yán jiū zhōng xīn 134 suǒ fēn yuàn。 2005/2006 cái niángòng yòu xué xiào 34543 suǒtóng jiǎn shǎo 6%。 zài xiào xué shēng zēng jiā 6.6%, 646 wàn
  
   xīn wén chū bǎn
   jié zhì 2006 nián 3 yuèquán guó zhù xíng de lèi bào kān yòu 4286 fèn zhōng bào 313 fènzhōu bào 1506 fènshuāng zhōu kān 300 fènyuè kān 1313 fènquán guó zuì de liǎng fèn bào jūn wéi guān fāng bào zhǐ:《 kuò 'ěr bào》, 'ěr , 1902 nián chuàng kān;《 xīn xīng de 'ěr》, yīng , 1965 nián chuàng kān wài hái yòujiā mǎn yóu bàokāng 'ěrděng duō zhǒng bào
  
   'ěr guó jiā tōng xùn shè wéi quán guó wéi de tōng xùn shèguān bànchéng 1962 nián 4 yuè
  
   'ěr guǎng diàn tái shì quán guó wéi de diàn táiguān bànchéng 1948 niányòng 'ěr yīng guǎng
  
   'ěr diàn shì tái chuàng jiàn 1984 nián, 1985 nián 12 yuè 28 zhèng shì zài shǒu kāi qián měi tiān fàng 18 xiǎo shítōng guò wèi xīng chuán sòng qián gòng yòu 7 jiā diàn shì táibāo kuò 5 jiā yíng diàn shì tái
  
   'ěr shí chā
   běi jīng shí jiān 'ěr zǎo liǎng xiǎo shí líng 15 fēn zhōng
  
   lìng wàizài 'ěrxīng liù shì dìng xiū fāng guó jiā yàngzhè tiān jué duō shù de shāng diàn huì guān mén shǐ shì jiā mǎn de tānɡ měi yàng de yóu cháng zhōng de fāngxīng chú liǎo zhèng ménxué xiào zài wàirén mín zhào cháng gōng zuò
  
   chú liǎo xiē zǎo qīng sǎo huò zhě sòng niú nǎi de dāng gōng rén wài fēn rén shàng 10 diǎn zhōng hòu cái kāi shǐ shàng bān,( zhè diǎn yìn tǎn děng nán guó jiā yàng。) huì jīng de xiàn xiē xué shēng shì zhí dào zhè shí hòu cái bēizhe shū bāo shàng xué zhī dào men tiān de xué xiàolǜ yòu duō gāo
  
  
   zhù yào chéng shì
  
   jiā mǎn ( Kathamandu)、 tǎn 'ěr) [Patan(Lalitpur)]、 gǎng 'ěr) [Bhadgaun(Bhaktapur)]、 ( Ilam)、 'ěr (Bhadrapur)、 qián 'ěr (Chainpur)、 chāng jiā 'ěr ( Chandragarhi)、 jié 'ěr( Bhojpur)、 dān ( Dhankuta)、 lǎng( Dharan)、 jiā 'ěr( Biratnagar)、 qiē zhá 'ěr (Namchebajar)、 ào 'ěr dōng jiā (Okhaldhunga)、 jié jié( Rajbiraj)、 méi chá (Ramechap)、 jiǎ 'ěr (Janakpur)、 tuō ( Hetauda)、 'ěr gān (Birgunj)、 kuò 'ěr (Gorkha)、 ( Pokhara)、 tǎn sēn( Tansen)、 'ěr( Butwal)、 bái (Bhariahawa)、 lán jiā 'ěr (Birendranagar)、 'ěr gān (Nepalgunj)、 lóng (Baglung)、 'ěr 'ěr (Tulsipur)、 'ěr kǎi ( Surkhet)、 dān jiā 'ěr (Dhangarhi)、 hēng jiā 'ěr (Mahendranagar)。
  
   tǎn( Patan): yòu míng 'ěr (Lalitpur), wèi jiā mǎn nán yuē 3 gōng jiā mǎn jǐn zhī jiàn gōng yuán 299 nián jiào zhōng xīn zhī miào hěn duō
  
   gǎng( Bhadgaun) : yòu míng 'ěr (Bhaktapur), wèi jiā mǎn dōng yuē 13 gōng jiā mǎn zuì zǎo chū xiàn de cūn luò zhī , 12 shì qián zhǎn chéng wéi shāng zhōng xīn chéng zhèn, 13 shì chū chéng wéi wáng cháo shǒu shì nèi duō lǎo miào
  
   (Pokhara): rén kǒu yuē 10 wàn rénwèi jiā mǎn yuē 200 gōng zhù yào yóu chéng shì zhī gāi shì běi miàn yòu zhōng nián xuě de wěi fēng yòu tiān rán fèi shì nèi yòu xià sài shì jiāo yòu tiān shēngshuǐ lián dòng”。 jìn niándào yóu de yóu nián jūn yuē 7 wàn rén
  
   duì wài guān
  
  
   fèng xíng píng děng xiāng zūn zhòng jié méng de wài jiāo zhèng zhù zhāng zài píng gòng chù xiàng yuán de chǔ shàng tóng shì jiè guó zhǎn yǒu hǎo guān gāo zhòng shì zhǎn tóng zhōngyìn liǎng lín guó de yǒu hǎo guān tuī dòng nán zuò lián méng de zhǎnzhòng shì jiā qiáng tóng měiyīng děng fāng guó jiā de guān zhēng jīng yuán tóu tóng 125 guó jiā jiàn jiāojié zhì 2007 nián 1 yuè)。
  
   tóng zhōng guó de shuāng biān guān
  
   shuāng biān zhèng zhì guān huí
   zhōng zhī jiān yòu zhe shàng qiān nián yǒu hǎo jiāo wǎng de shǐjìn dài gāo sēng xiǎntáng dài gāo sēng xuán zàng céng dào guò shì jiā móu dàn shēng lán wèi 'ěr nán )。 táng cháo shí 'ěr gōng zhù chǐ zhēn tǔbō zàn sōng zàn gān lián yīnyuán cháo shí zhù míng gōng jiā 'ā céng lái huá jiān zào běi jīng bái
  
  1955 nián 8 yuè 1 jiàn jiāo láiliǎng guó rén mín zhī jiān de chuán tǒng yǒu yǒu hǎo zuò guān duàn zhǎngāo céng wǎng lái duàn guó wángshǒuxiàng jūn duō fǎng huázhōu 'ēn lái zǒng céng liǎng fǎng dèng xiǎo píng zǒng xiān niàn zhù péng zǒng ruì huán zhèng xié zhù qián chēn zǒng jiān wài cháng xiān hòu fǎng wèn guò 'ěr。 1996 nián guó jiā zhù jiāng mín duì jìn xíng liǎo guó shì fǎng wènliǎng guó lǐng dǎo rén gòng tóng què jiàn miàn xiàng 21 shì de shì dài yǒu hǎo de lín huǒ bàn guān jiāng zhōng yǒu hǎo guān tuī xiàng xīn gāo cháo。 2005 nián 8 yuè 1 guó jiā zhù jǐn tāowài jiāo cháng zhào xīng 'ěr guó wáng jiǎ nán wài jiāo chén pān jiù liǎng guó jiàn jiāo 50 zhōu nián zhì diàn
  
   liǎng guó zhù yào gāo céng fǎng qíng kuàng xià
  1956 nián 4 yuè 25 -5 yuè 7 zhōng guó shǐ lán zǒng cān jiā hēng guó wáng jiā miǎn diǎn
  1957 nián 1 yuè 25-29 zhōu 'ēn lái zǒng fǎng
  1960 nián 3 yuè 11-24 shǒuxiàng · · fǎng huá
  1960 nián 4 yuè 26-29 zhōu 'ēn lái zǒng chén zǒng fǎng
  1961 nián 9 yuè 28 -10 yuè 5 guó wáng hēng fǎng huá
  1966 nián 6 yuè 25 -7 yuè 13 wáng tài lán fǎng huá
  1972 nián 11 yuè 14-25 shǒuxiàng fǎng huá
  1973 nián 12 yuè 7-14 lán guó wáng fǎng huá
  1975 nián 2 yuè 22-26 zhōng guó shǐ chén lián zǒng cān jiā lán guó wáng jiā miǎn diǎn
  1976 nián 6 yuè 2-9 guó wáng lán fǎng wèn zhōng guó chuān xīzàng
  1978 nián 2 yuè 3-6 dèng xiǎo píng zǒng fǎng
  1978 nián 5 yuè 14-15 guó wáng lán fǎng huá
  1978 nián 9 yuè 27 -10 yuè 4 shǒuxiàng fǎng huá
  1979 nián 8 yuè 26-29 guó wáng lán fǎng huá
  1981 nián 6 yuè 4-7 zhào yáng zǒng fǎng
  1982 nián 7 yuè 27 -8 yuè 3 guó wáng lán fǎng wèn zhōng guó gān lán zhōuxīzàng gān
  1984 nián 3 yuè 19-23 xiān niàn zhù fǎng
  1987 nián 5 yuè 28 -6 yuè 1 qiáo shí zǒng fǎng
  1987 nián 9 yuè 14-17 guó wáng lán fǎng huá
  1989 nián 11 yuè 19-21 péng zǒng fǎng
  1992 nián 3 yuè 16-22 shǒuxiàng fǎng huá
  1992 nián 11 yuè 27-30 quán guó rén wěi yuán cháng liào hàn shēng fǎng
  1993 nián 9 yuè 20-27 guó wáng lán fǎng huá
  1993 nián 10 yuè 30 -11 yuè 6 shǒuxiàng fǎng wèn zhōng guó xīzàng
  1993 nián 11 yuè 25-29 quán guó zhèng xié zhù ruì huán fǎng
  1994 nián 4 yuè 9-21 shàng yuàn cháng 'ěr fǎng huá
  1994 nián 7 yuè 19-20 qián chēn zǒng jiān wài cháng fǎng
  1994 nián 10 yuè 25-11 yuè 2 wáng tài pān fǎng huá
  1995 nián 4 yuè 17-21 shǒuxiàng 'ā fǎng huá
  1996 nián 4 yuè 17-23 shǒuxiàng fǎng huá
  1996 nián 8 yuè 23-30 guó wáng lán fǎng huá
  1996 nián 12 yuè 4-5 guó jiā zhù jiāng mín fǎng
  1997 nián 11 yuè 10-14 quán guó rén wěi yuán cháng chén huá fǎng
  2000 nián 5 yuè guó wěi yuán · ài mǎi cān jiā zhōng guó yuán jiàn de zhōng huá kāi guāng qìng diǎn
  2000 nián 8 yuè 20-26 wài jiāo chén tuō fǎng huá
  2001 nián 2 yuè zhōng yāng jūn wěi zhù guó fáng cháng chí hào tián fǎng
  2001 nián 2 yuè guó wáng lán fǎng huá
  2001 nián 5 yuè zhū róng zǒng fǎng
  2002 nián 7 yuè jiǎ nán guó wáng fǎng huá
  2003 nián 12 yuè 2-3 quán guó zhèng xié zhù jiǎ qìng lín fǎng
  2004 nián 8 yuè 'ěr wáng chǔ fǎng huá
  2005 nián 3 yuè zhào xīng wài cháng fǎng
  2005 nián 4 yuè 'ěr guó wáng hǎi nán chū 'áo zhōu lùn tán nián huì
  2005 nián 8 yuè 'ěr wài jiāo chén pān fǎng huá
  2006 nián 3 yuè táng jiā xuán guó wěi yuán fǎng
  2006 nián 8 yuè 26-9 yuè 2 'ěr shǒu xiāng jiān wài jiāo chén 'ào fǎng huá
  2007 nián 1 yuè quán guó rén cháng wěi huì wěi yuán cháng tiě yìng fǎng
  
   èrshuāng biān jīng mào guān jīng shù zuò
   zhōng jiàn jiāo hòuliǎng guó zhèng xiān hòu qiān dìng mào jīng shù zuò miǎn shuāngchóng zhēng shuì fáng zhǐ tōu lòu shuì zhōng guó xīzàng zhì 'ěr zhī jiān de tōng shāngjiāo tōng děng xié dìng。 1983 nián 10 yuè chéng liǎng guó zhèng jiān jīng mào wěi yuán huì huì 1984 nián zài běi jīng xíngzhì jīn zhào kāi 9 huì 。 1996 nián zhōng chéng mín jiān zuò lùn tányóu liǎng guó gōng shāng lián zhù bàn xíng 8 huì
    ( shuāng biān mào
     duì chū kǒu shāng pǐn zhù yào yòu fǎng zhì pǐnqīng gōng pǐn xiè shè bèihuà gōng pǐnhēi jīn zhǔhè xùchǎn pǐn děng cóng jìn kǒu de shāng pǐn yòu dàihuáng nán yào yān yòu rǎn liào děng zhōng guó hǎi guān zǒng shǔ tǒng , 2005 nián zhōng mào zǒng 'é wéi 1.96 měi yuán zhōng zhōng fāng chū kǒu 1.88 měi yuánjìn kǒu 800 wàn měi yuántóng fēn bié zēngzhǎng 14.6%、 15.1% 3.2%。 2006 niánzhōng shuāng biān mào 'é wéi 2.68 měi yuántóng zēngzhǎng 36.5%。 zhōng chū kǒu 2.60 měi yuánzēngzhǎng 38.2%, jìn kǒu 829 wàn měi yuánjiǎn shǎo 2.5%。
     xīzàng zhì tóng 'ěr 1962 nián kāi shǐ jìn xíng biān jìng mào zhù yào tōng guò zhāng kǒu 'àn jìn xíng。 2006 nián biān mào zǒng 'é wéi 1.7616 měi yuántóng zēngzhǎng 51%, zhàn cáng mào zǒng 'é de 98.3%。 zhōng chū kǒu 1.7156 měi yuánjìn kǒu 0.046 měi yuán。 2005 nián 10 jiè cáng mào qià tán huì zài xíng
    ( èrduì yuán zhù
     1956 nián lái xiàng zhèng gōng jīng shù yuán zhù zǒng 'é 17.5 yuán rén mín jūn wéi cháng yuán zhù quán 'ān pái wán zhù yào yòu gōng zhuān chǎngzào zhǐ chǎngshuǐ diàn zhànfǎng zhì chǎngzhì chǎngshuǐ guàn gài gōng chéngtáng chǎng guó huì shà děng qián gōng yuán yuàn zōng shù xué xiào 2 xiàng zài jiànshā gōng hēng guó wáng rán bǎo jīn huì yán jiū suǒjiā mǎn huán chéng gōng zhāng zhì jiā mǎn guāng lǎnchuán tǒng yào yán jiū suǒ děng 7 xiàng dài jiàn
    ( sānchéng bāo láo zuò
     zhōng guó zài de gōng chéng chéng bāo láo zuò shǐ 1981 niánjié zhì 2006 nián zài kāi zhǎn chéng bāo láo zuò tóng 'é 8.7726 měi yuánwán chéng yíng 'é 8.3096 měi yuángōng chéng chéng bāo tóng 'é wéi 8.6541 měi yuánwán chéng yíng 'é 8.1993 měi yuán。 2006 nián zài xīn qiān gōng chéng chéng bāo tóng 'é 8696 wàn měi yuánwán chéng yíng 'é 5192 wàn měi yuán
    ( duì tóu
     zài kāi bàn réng chǔyú jiē duànjié zhì 2006 nián zài fēi jīn róng lèi zhí jiē tóu gòng 3405 wàn měi yuán zhōng 2006 nián wéi 32 wàn měi yuántóng zài huá tóu xiàng lěi 63 tóng wài jīn 'é 1599 wàn měi yuánshí tóu 138 wàn měi yuánzhù yào jīng yíng fàn wéi yòu cān yǐnshí pǐn jiā gōng zhuāng děng
  
   sānzài wén huà jiào děng fāng miàn de shuāng biān jiāo wǎng zuò
   zhōng shuāng fāng zài wén xué shùguǎng xuézōng jiàoshè yǐngchū bǎnjiào děng fāng miàn jūn yòu jiāo liúzhōng fāng měi nián xiàng gōng dìng shù liàng de jiǎng xué jīn xiàng gōng zhèng jiǎng xué jīn míng 'é wéi měi nián 100 rén qián yòu 109 míng liú xué shēng zài huá xué 。 2001 niánzhōng qiān shǔguān zhōng guó gōng mín 'ěr yóu shí shī fāng 'àn de liàng jiě bèi wàng ”。 2002 nián 6 yuèzhōng guó gōng mín yóu zhèng shì dòng chéng wéi 16 zhōng guó gōng mín fèi chū guó yóu mùdì guó jiā。 2005 nián huá rén shù wéi 2.9 wàn rén gōng mín shǒu zhàn yóu wéi 1.98 wàn rén。 2006 nián shuāng fāng rén yuán wǎng lái wéi 4.448 wàn rén
  
   shuāng biān guān zhōng de wèn
    ( 'ěr xīzàng de guān
     zhōng guó xīzàng 'ěr yòu zhe chuán tǒng de yǒu hǎo wǎng láijìn nián lái cáng zài jīng mào yóuwén huà děng fāng miàn de zuò zhǎn jiào kuài。 1978 nián zhōng qiān dìng mín háng xié dìng, 1987 nián kāi tōng zhì jiā mǎn de háng xiàn qián zhōng guó guó háng kōng gōng yòu měi zhōu liǎng de háng bān。 1994 nián 5 yuèzhōng qiān shǔ jiā mǎn zhì chē yùn shū xié 。 1999 niánzhōng qiān shǔ biān jiè guò xié huàn wén。 2002 nián 7 yuèzhōng qiān shǔ cáng tōng shāng xié dìng。 2003 nián 12 yuèzhōng jiù zēng shè liǎng duì biān jìng mào diǎn jìn xíng huàn wén。 2005 nián 5 yuè zhì jiā mǎn kāi tōng yùn zhí tōng chē。 8 yuèzhōng jiù yán cháng biān mín guò jiè fàng qiān shǔ huàn wénbìng qiān shǔ guān 'ěr jiè dào zhōng guó xīzàng gōng jìn xíng huò yùn shū de dìng shū。 12 yuèxīzàng zhì zhù xiàng píng cuò fǎng 。 2006 nián 8 yuè shǒu xiāng jiān wài jiāo chén 'ào lái huá shí fǎng cáng
    ( èrzhōng mín jiān zuò lùn tán qíng kuàng
     1996 nián 4 yuè 18 zhōng guó 'ěr liǎng guó zhèng zài běi jīng qiān shǔ liǎozhōng mín jiān zuò lùn tán xié de huàn wén》, què dìng shuāng fāng jiàn yóu liǎng guó gōng shāng jiè rén shìxué zhězhuān jiā zhèng dài biǎo chéng de zhōng mín jiān zuò lùn tánzhǐ zài jìn liǎng guó jiān de mín jiān jīng mào jiāo liú zuòtuī dòng liǎng guó yǒu hǎo zuò guān de zhǎnlùn tán zhōng fāng wěi yuán huì zhù rèn yóu quán guó gōng shāng lián cháng zhù zhāng dān rènwěi yuán yóu quán guó gōng shāng liánwài jiāo shāng guó yuàn zhǎn yán jiū zhōng xīn fēn mín yíng jiā dài biǎo chéng fāng wěi yuán huì zhù rèn yóu gōng shāng lián zhù shī léi dān rèn。 2003 nián lùn tán zài xíng 7 huì 。 2005 nián 1 yuèzhōng zài hǎi nán sān zhào kāi lùn tán 8 huì
  
   zhòng yào shuāng biān xié
  1956 nián 9 yuè 20 yǒu hǎo cáng tōng shāng jiāo tōng xié dìng
  1960 nián 3 yuè biān jiè xié dìng
  1960 nián 4 yuè 28 píng yǒu hǎo tiáo yuē
  1961 nián 10 yuè 5 biān jiè tiáo yuē
  1963 nián 1 yuè 20 biān jiè dìng shū
  1964 nián 5 yuè 19 mào xié dìng
  1964 nián 10 yuè 11 wén huà zuò xié dìng
  1966 nián 5 yuè 2 cáng tōng shāng jiāo tōng xié dìng
  1978 nián 8 yuè 21 mín háng xié dìng
  1981 nián 11 yuè 22 mào zhī xié dìng shū
  1983 nián 10 yuè 10 biān mín guò huàn wén
  1986 nián 8 yuè 1 zhòng qiān cáng tōng shāng jiāo tōng xié dìng
  1986 nián 11 yuè 11 biān mín guò huàn wén
  1987 nián 8 yuè - jiā mǎn dōubù dìng fēi xíng bèi wàng
  1996 nián 4 yuè 18 mín jiān zuò lùn tán huàn wén
  1999 nián 8 yuè biān mín guò huàn wén
  2001 nián 5 yuè miǎn shuāngchóng zhēng shuì fáng zhǐ tōu lòu shuì xié dìng
  2002 nián 7 yuè zhòng qiān cáng tōng shāng xié dìng
  2003 nián 12 yuè zēng shè biān jìng mào diǎn huàn wén
  2005 nián 8 yuè yán cháng biān mín guò xié de huàn wén
   miǎn chí wài jiāogōng zhào rén yuán qiān zhèng de xié dìng
   shāng rén yuán duō qiān zhèng xié de huàn wén
   'ěr jiè dào zhōng guó xīzàng gōng jìn xíng huò yùn shū de dìng shū
  
     zhōng guó zhù shǐzhèng xiáng línguǎn zhǐ: BALUWATARKATHMANDUNEPAL。 diàn huà :977 1- 4411740( bàn gōng shì), 4416485( zhèng zhì chù), 4415383( wén huà chù), 4419053( qiān zhèng chù)。 diàn chuán: 2545COCENP。 chuán zhēn :4414045。 wǎng zhǐ: www.chinaembassy.org.np( yīng wén )
     jīng shāng chù zhǐ: TRIPUESWOR,KATHMANDU,NEPAL。 xìn xiāng :P.O.BOXNO.4234。 diàn huà :977- 1- 4418622/4418972。 diàn chuán :2545COCENP。 wǎng zhǐ: np.mofcom.gov.cn( zhōng wén
     zhù huá shǐ guǎn lín shí dài bàn shī · yáng · shī ruì gōng shǐ xián cān zàn( Mr.KhushNarayanShrestha,Minister-Counsellor)。 guǎn zhǐběi jīng cháo yáng sān tún 6 jiē 1 hàodiàn huà: 65321795。 chuán zhēn: 65323251。 diàn chuán: 210408NEPBJCN。 wǎng zhǐ: www.nepalembassy.org.cn
  
   tóng yìn de guān : 1947 nián 6 yuè liǎng guó zhèng shì jiàn jiāo。 2006 nián yìn liǎng guó gāo céng wǎng lái pín fán。 4 yuèyìn zǒng màn · xīn ( ManmohanSingh) pài shǐ lán · xīn (KaranSingh) wài xiāng 'ěr · méi nóng( ShivshankarMenon) fǎng lǐng dǎo rén jiù shì jiāo huàn jiàn。 6 yuè shǒuxiàng fǎng yìn xīn zǒng huì yìn duì píng jìn chéng biǎo shì huān yíng zhī chítóng zài 2006-07 cái nián xiàng gōng 80 yuē 1.07 měi yuán suàn zhī chí。 7 yuè nèi zhèng chén táo fǎng yìnyìn guó dǎng zǒng shū ( DeviPrasadTripathi) fǎng 。 11 yuè shǒu xiāng jiān wài jiāo chén xià 'ěr · ào ( K.P.SharmaOli) fǎng yìn。 12 yuèyìn wài cháng · ( PranabMukerjee) fǎng huì jiàn zhèng zhèng dǎng zhù yào lǐng dǎo rénbìng xiàng shǒuxiàng zhuǎn jiāo liǎo yìn zǒng xīn yāo qǐng chū 14 jiè nán méng fēng huì de hánguān shì biǎo shì yìn zūn zhòng rén mín zhèng dǎng de jué dìnghuān yíng gòngmáo zhù huí guī zhèng zhì zhù liúyuàn xiàng píng jìn chéng gōng yuán zhù
     yìn shì zuì mào huǒ bàn zhòng yào yuán zhù guó。 2005-06 cái nián qián 8 yuè duì yìn chū kǒu yuē 4 měi yuántóng zēngzhǎng 21.5%, zhàn chū kǒu zǒng 'é de 69.1%。 cóng yìn jìn kǒu yuē 9.75 měi yuántóng zēngzhǎng 34.8%, zhàn jìn kǒu zǒng 'é de 63.3%。 2006-07 cái niányìn duì zhǎn yuán zhù 35 yuē 4700 wàn měi yuán), wéi shàng cái nián de 3 bèi
  
     tóng měi guó de guān : 1947 nián 4 yuè měi jiàn jiāo bìng qiān dìng yǒu hǎo shāng tiáo yuē。 2005 nián 2 yuèjiǎ nán guó wáng qīn zhèngměi xuān tíng zhǐ duì jūn yuánjūn shòu。 5 yuè 9-11 měi guó nán shì zhù guó qīng luó duì jìn xíng gōng zuò fǎng wènluó huì jiàn liǎo jiǎ nán guó wáng chén wěi yuán huì liǎng wèi zhù wài jiāo chén jūn zǒng cān móu cháng zhù yào zhèng dǎng lǐng dǎo réntài píng yáng lìng lìng lún。 2006 nián 4 yuè zhèng dǎng tuī fān guó wáng qīn zhèngbìng jiàn xīn zhèng měi zǒng tǒng shí zhì diàn zhù chū rèn shǒuxiàng。 5 yuè chūměi zhù guǎn nán zhōng shì zhù guó qīng bāo rùn shí( RichardA.Boucher) fǎng huì jiàn zhèng zhèng dǎng lǐng dǎo rénbāo biǎo shìměi jiāng quán miàn zhī chí xīn zhèng bāo kuò mín zhù jìn chéng gōng shè huì jīng yuán zhùbìng kǎo huī duì jūn yuán gòngmáo zhù fàng bào huí guī zhèng zhì zhù liúměi zhī chí guó wáng wéi xìng jūn zhùguó wáng jīn hòu de mìng yùn jué rén mín。 2007 nián 4 yuè 1 lín shí zhèng chéng měi zhù shǐ guǎn shēng míng biǎo shì zhī chí
  
   wén huà chǎn
  
  
     guǎng chǎng( DurbarSquare): shì jiā mǎn zuì yòu míng de guǎng chǎng shì guān shǎng 'ěr miào jiàn zhù de hǎo fāngzhè náng kuò liǎo 'ěr shí liù shì zhì shí jiǔ shì zhī jiān de jiàn zhùguǎng chǎng shàng zǒng gòng yòu shí zuò shàng de miào gōng diàn
     yáng ( Swayambhunath): shì zuò yuán , yòu míng hóu miào( MonkeyTemple)。 yóu zuò luò zài de hóu shānshān shàng yòu shǎo shēng de hóu dǐnggāo gāo zài shàng shì fāngér chéng wéi 'ěr de xiàng zhēng zhī
     ( Bodhnath): shì quán shì jiè zuì de yuán bái de qióng xíng shì fángěi rén kuān wéi huái de gǎn jué
     gǎng dōng de Tachupal jiē dài shì jiù chéng zài 14-16 shì gǎng shì jiā mǎn de shǒu dāng shíchéng shì de zhōng xīn wèi de gōng diàn guǎng chǎng dàichéng zhōng de duō jiàn zhù shǐ 17 shì
     chāng yáng wèi gǎng de chāng cūnshì bǎo shén shī de miào gāi de shǐ zhuī dào gōng yuán 4 shì
     tǎn huáng gōnggōng diàn guǎng chǎng de zhěng dōng dōushì tǎn de huáng gōnghuáng gōng de fēn shì zài 14 shì jiàn chéng dedàn zhù jiàn zhù shì zài 17-18 shì wán chéng de tǎn de huáng gōng shì zuì lǎo denián dài jiā mǎn gǎng de huáng gōng gèng jiǔ yuǎn
     shì yìn jiào zuì zhòng yào de miào zhī zhè zuò miào yōng yòu sān céng shì dǐngzhōu wéi hái yòu xiē chéng huáng bái de jiàn zhù zhè zhǐ yǔn yìn jiào jìn guǒ shì yóu jiù zhǐ néng zhàn zài mén kǒu hàoqí guān wàng
     lán shì jiào chuàng shǐ rén shì jiā móu de dàn shēng wèi 'ěr nán lāi píng yuán yìn zhǐ yòu 20 duō gōng shì shì jiè jiào wàng cháo bài zhī shì dāng dài jiào xīng de
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   'ěr qìng zhù chuán tǒng jié héng héng rén jié
  
   yuè nèi huì jué dìng xuē jiǎn xiǎng shòu wáng shì jīn tiē de wáng shì jiā chéng yuángēn xīn guī dìngjīn hòuzhǐ yòu guó wángwáng hòuwáng chǔwáng chǔ fēi wáng hòu de qīn xiǎng shòu wáng shì jīn tiē。9 yuè22 huì tōng guò xiū gǎi hòu de xīn jūn duì guī dìng 'ěr zhuāng liàng de zuì gāo tǒng shuài zài yóu guó wáng dān rènjūn duì zhǐ huī quán jiāng yóu zhèng huì zhǎng kòngzhèng jūn de kòng zhì diào qiǎn jiāng gēn shǒuxiàng lǐng dǎo de guó jiā 'ān quán shì huì de jiàn yóu zhèng zuì zhōng jué dìngxīn jūn duì hái guī dìngshè bié jūn shì tíng chǔlǐ jūn nèi xíng shì fàn zuì 'àn jiàn。2007 niányuè15 huì bān lín shí xiàn jiàn bāo kuò gòngmáo zhù cān jiā de lín shí huì píng xié 'ěr lín shí xiàn guī dìngjiāng tōng guò xuǎn chǎn shēng zhì xiàn huì zhì dìng xīn xiàn jué dìng 'ěr wèi lái zhèng tóng niányuèlín shí huì tōng guò lín shí xiàn xiū zhèng 'ànjué dìng tōng guò zhì xiàn huì xuǎn zài shí xíng mín zhù lián bāng zhì。4 yuè lín shí zhèng jiàn。6 yuè 'ěr lín shí huì tōng guò lín shí xiàn 'èr xiū zhèng 'àngēn lín shí xiàn 'èr xiū zhèng 'àn guǒ lín shí huì huò néng gòu zhèng míng guó wáng náo huò shì náo zhì xiàn huì xuǎn de zhèng lín shí huì tōng guò biǎo juébìng zài dào sān fēn zhī 'èr duō shù yuán zhī chí de qíng kuàng xià fèi chú jūn zhù zhìxiū zhèng 'àn guī dìngxiāng guān zhèng yóu 'ěr nèi jiāotóng nián12 yuè23 'ěr zhí zhèng de dǎng lián méng lǐng dǎo rén qiān shǔ xié jué dìng fèi chú jūn zhù zhìzài lín shí xiàn zhōng guī dìngmín zhù gòng de nèi róngdàn shàng shù jué dìng zuì zhōng jīng zhì xiàn huì xuǎn hòu de quán huì zhǔn hòu fāng néng shēng xiàozài zhī qiányóu shǒuxiàng dài guó jiā yuán shǒuchǔlǐ guó jiā shì 。12 yuè28 'ěr lín shí huì tōng guò lín shí xiàn xiū zhèng 'ànxuān 'ěr jiāng chéng wéilián bāng mín zhù gòng guó”。2008 niányuè 'ěr xíng zhì xiàn huì xuǎn gòngmáo zhù 220 zhì xiàn huì wèichéng wéi zuì zhèng dǎngtóng niányuè27 'ěr zhì xiàn huì chéng yuán xuān shì jiù zhí 'ěr zhì xiàn huì yóu chéng 。5 yuè28 'ěr zhì xiàn huì huì zài jiā mǎn guó huì zhōng xīn tōng guò yóu 'ěr lín shí zhèng chū de 'àn 560 míng tóng , 4 míng fǎn duì de yōu shì xuān fèi chú jūn zhù zhìjiāng guó gǎi wéi lián bāng mín zhù gòng guó yōng yòu239 nián shǐ de 'ěr shā 'ā wáng cháo xuān gào zhōng jiéguó wáng jiǎ nán chéng wéi píng mín .5 yuè29 zài bǎi tuō liǎo cháng 239 nián de jūn zhù tǒng zhì zhī hòu 'ěr rén jīn kāi shǐ qìng zhù zǒu xiàng gòng de tiān 'ěr huáng shì xuán guà de huáng jiā zhì huǎn huǎn jiàng xià yuán shǒuxiàng chéng wéi 'ěr rèn zǒng tǒng 'ěr qián guó wáng jiǎ nán dāng shí jiān11 20 shí30 fēn zuǒ yòu cóng wèi jiā mǎn shì zhōng xīn de yáng wáng gōng kāiqián wǎng wèi jiā mǎn jiāo de 'ěr zhū gōng


  Nepal (Nepali: नेपाल [neˈpaːl]), is a landlocked country in South Asia. It is bordered by China to the north and by India to the south, east and west. The Himalaya mountain range runs across Nepal's northern and western parts, and eight of the world's ten highest mountains, including the highest, Mount Everest, are within its territory.
  
  The modern state was formed with the Unification of Nepal by Prithvi Narayan Shah on December 21, 1768. Prior to 2006, Nepal was a kingdom and the only nation with Hinduism as its official religion. At present, Nepal is officially and constitutionally a secular country. Its recent history has involved struggles for democratic government with periods of direct monarchic rule. From 1995 until 2006, Nepal suffered from a Civil War between government forces and Maoist guerrillas of the Communist Party of Nepal.
  
  On December 28, 2007, the Interim Parliament passed a bill and declared Nepal to be a Federal Democratic Republic. The first meeting of the Constituent Assembly officially implemented that declaration on May 28, 2008.
  
  Nepal is a multi-cultural, multi-linguistic and multi religious country. For a relatively small country, Nepal has a diverse landscape, ranging from the humid Terai plains in the south to the mountainous Himalayas in the north, which makes it a major tourist destination. Hinduism is practised by a huge majority of the people, but the country also has a strong Buddhist tradition; Lumbini, the birthplace of Buddha Siddhartha Gautama is located in the Terai, one of the three regions of Nepal.
  
  The capital Kathmandu is the largest city in the country. The official language is Nepali and the state currency is the Nepalese Rupee (NPR). Nepal's Flag is the only national flag in the world that is non-quadrilateral in shape. It is believed that lord Vishnu had organized the Nepali people and given them this flag, with the sun and moon as emblems on it.
  
  The word Nepal is derived from Nepal (नेपा:); the old name of Kathmandu valley was Nepal in Nepal Bhasa, the language of Newars, who were the early inhabitants of the valley, long before the unification of Nepal. The fact that Nepal Sambat, one of the three main calendars of Nepal, existed long before the unification of Nepal proves this historical fact.The Nepal Sambat calendar, named after this Newar kingdom was devised 1200 years ago, is still one of the major calendars used in Nepal.
  
  Historians and local traditions say that a Hindu sage named "Ne" established himself in the valley of Kathmandu during prehistoric times, and that the word "Nepal" means the place protected ("pala" in Sanskrit) by the sage "Ne". He performed religious ceremonies at Teku, the confluence of the Bagmati and Bishnumati rivers. According to legend he selected a pious cowherd to be the first of the many kings of the Gopala Dynasty. These rulers are said to have ruled Nepal for over 500 years. He selected Bhuktaman to be the first king in the line of the Gopal (Cowherd) Dynasty. The Gopal dynasty ruled for 621 years. Yakshya Gupta was the last king of this dynasty.However,this mythology can be challenged as no such name as Ne exists in Nepali or other sanskrit derived languages.
  
  According to Skanda Purana, a rishi called "Ne" or "Nemuni" used to live in Himalaya. In the Pashupati Purana, he is mentioned as a saint and a protector. He is said to have practiced penance at the Bagmati and Kesavati rivers and to have taught his doctrines there too.
  
  Another legend ties the name to agriculture; "Ne" means wool in the Tibetan language and "pal" means house or godown.
  Language
  All the languages spoken in Nepal are the national languages. Nepali is the official language of Nepal. It was originally called Khaskura, but became known as Nepali during the 20th century. However, all languages spoken in Nepal can be used for official purposes and documentation irrespective of what the official language is .
  
  In the capital Kathmandu, Nepali and Nepal Bhasa/Newari are the most widely used languages.
  
  History
  
  Prehistory
  Neolithic tools found in the Kathmandu Valley indicate that people have been living in the Himalayan region for at least 9,000 years. It appears that people who were probably of Kirant ethnicity lived in Nepal 2,500 years ago.
  
  Ancient
  Nepal is mentioned in Hindu scriptures such as the Narayana Puja and the Atharva Siras (800-600 BC).Around 1000 BC, small kingdoms and confederations of clans arose in the region. From one of these, the Shakya confederation, arose a prince named Siddharta Gautama (563–483 BC), who later renounced his royalty to lead an ascetic life and came to be known as the Buddha ("the enlightened one").7th Kirata king Jitedasti was on throne in Nepal valley at the time. By 250 BC, the region came under the influence of the Mauryan empire of northern India, and later became a vassal state under the Gupta Dynasty in the fourth century AD. From the late fifth century, rulers called the Licchavis governed the area. There is a good and quite detailed description of the kingdom of Nepal in the account of the renowned Chinese Buddhist pilgrim monk, Xuanzang, dating from c. 645 AD.
  
  The Licchavi dynasty went into decline in the late eighth century and was followed by a Newari era, from 879, although the extent of their control over the entire country is uncertain. By the late 11th century, southern Nepal came under the influence of the Chalukaya Empire of southern India. Under the Chalukayas, Nepal's religious establishment changed as the kings patronised Hinduism instead of the prevailing Buddhism.
  
  Medieval
  By the early 12th century, leaders were emerging whose names ended with the Sanskrit suffix malla ("wrestler"). Initially their reign was marked by upheaval, but the kings consolidated their power and ruled over the next 200 years; by the late 14th century, much of the country began to come under a unified rule. This unity was short-lived; in 1482 the region was carved into three kingdoms: Kathmandu, Patan, and Bhaktapur.
  
  Hindu temples in Patan, capital of one of the three medieval Newar kingdomsAfter centuries of petty rivalry between the three kingdoms, in the mid-18th century Prithvi Narayan Shah, a Gorkha King set out to unify the kingdoms. Seeking arms and aid from India, and buying the neutrality of bordering Indian kingdoms, he embarked on his mission in 1765. After several bloody battles and sieges, he managed to unify Kathmandu Valley three years later in 1768. However, an actual battle never took place to conquer the Kathmandu valley; it was taken over by Prithvi Narayan and his troops without any effort, during Indra Jatra, a festival of Newars, when all the valley's citizens were celebrating the festival. This event marked the birth of the modern nation of Nepal.
  
  Modern
  There is historical evidence that, at one time, the boundary of Greater Nepal extended from Tista River on the East to Kangara, across Sutlej River, in the west. A dispute and subsequently war with Tibet over the control of mountain passes forced the Nepalese to retreat and pay heavy reparations. Rivalry between Nepal and the British East India Company over the annexation of minor states bordering Nepal eventually led to the Anglo-Nepalese War (1815–16). The valor displayed by the Nepalese during the war astounded their enemies and earned them their image of fierce and ruthless "Gurkhas". The war ended the Treaty of Sugauli. This treaty ceded Sikkim and lands in Terai to the Company.
  
  Factionalism inside the royal family had led to a period of instability. In 1846 a plot was discovered, revealing that the reigning queen had planned to overthrow Jung Bahadur Rana, a fast-rising military leader. This led to the Kot Massacre; armed clashes between military personnel and administrators loyal to the queen led to the execution of several hundred princes and chieftains around the country. Jung Bahadur Rana emerged victorious and founded the Rana lineage. The king was made a titular figure, and the post of Prime Minister was made powerful and hereditary. The Ranas were staunchly pro-British, and assisted them during the Indian Sepoy Rebellion in 1857 (and later in both World Wars). The decision to help British East India Company was taken by the Rana Regime, then led by Jang Bahadur Rana. Some parts of Terai Region were given back to Nepal by the British as a friendly gesture, because of her military help to sustain British control in India during the Sepoy Rebellion. In 1923, the United Kingdom and Nepal formally signed an agreement of friendship, in which Nepal's independence was recognized by the UK.
  
  Nepalese royalty in the 1920sSlavery was abolished in Nepal in 1924.
  
  In the late 1940s, newly emerging pro-democracy movements and political parties in Nepal were critical of the Rana autocracy. Meanwhile, with the assertion of Chinese control in Tibet in the 1950s, India sought to counterbalance the perceived military threat from its northern neighbour by taking pre-emptive steps to assert more influence in Nepal. India sponsored both King Tribhuvan as Nepal's new ruler in 1951, and a new government, mostly comprising the Nepali Congress Party, thus terminating Rana hegemony in the kingdom. After years of power wrangling between the king and the government, the monarch scrapped the democratic experiment in 1959, and a "partyless" panchayat system was made to govern Nepal until 1989, when the "Jan Andolan" (People's Movement) forced the monarchy to accept constitutional reforms and to establish a multiparty parliament that took seat in May 1991.
  
  In 1996, the Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist) started a bid to replace the royal parliamentary system with a people's socialist republic. This led to the long Nepal Civil War and more than 12,000 deaths. On June 1, 2001, there was a massacre in the royal palace; it left the King, the Queen and the Heir Apparent Crown Prince Dipendra among the dead. Prince Dipendra was accused of patricide and of committing suicide thereafter, alleged to be a violent response to his parents' refusal to accept his choice of wife. However, there are lots of speculations and doubts among Nepalese citizens about the person(s) responsible for the Royal Massacre. Following the carnage, the throne was inherited by King Birendra's brother Gyanendra. On February 1, 2005, Gyanendra dismissed the entire government and assumed full executive powers to quash the violent Maoist movement. In September 2005, the Maoists declared a three-month unilateral ceasefire to negotiate their demands.
  
  In response to the 2006 democracy movement, the king agreed to relinquish the sovereign power back to the people and reinstated the dissolved House of Representatives on April 24, 2006. Using its newly acquired sovereign authority, on May 18, 2006, the newly resumed House of Representatives unanimously passed a motion to curtail the power of the king and declared Nepal a secular state, abolishing its time honoured official status as a Hindu Kingdom. On December 28, 2007, a bill was passed in parliament, to amend Article 159 of the constitution - replacing "Provisions regarding the King" by "Provisions of the Head of the State" - declaring Nepal a federal republic, and thereby abolishing the monarchy. The bill came into force on May 28, 2008 as a constituent assembly meeting in the capital, Kathmandu, overwhelmingly voted to abolish royal rule.
  
  End of monarchy
  The Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist) won the largest number of seats in the Constituent Assembly election held on 10 April 2008, and are trying to form a coalition government with some smaller parties. The Maoists had insisted on the abolition of the monarchy and the removal of Gyanendra Bir Bikram Shah Dev as King with Nepal becoming a federal democratic state with an elected head of state. The newly-elected Assembly met in Kathmandu on May 28, 2008 and abolished the monarchy that had reigned for 240 years. There was a polling of constituent Assembly members and out of a total of 564 Assembly members, 560 voted to end Nepal's monarchical rule. The proposal declared that Nepal had become an independent, indivisible, sovereign, secular and an inclusive democratic republic.
  
  Nepal's government has announced a public holiday for three days, from May 28 to May 30, to celebrate the country becoming a republic.
  
  The Narayanhity palace removed the royal flag that was flying on its premises and replaced it with Nepal's national flag on 29 May 2008.
  
  Geography
  
  Geography of Nepal is uncommonly diverse. Nepal is of roughly trapezoidal shape, 800 kilometres (500 mi) long and 200 kilometres (125 mi) wide, with an area of 147,181 square kilometres (56,827 sq mi). See List of territories by size for the comparative size of Nepal.
  
  Nepal is commonly divided into three physiographic areas: the Mountain, Hill, Siwalik region and Terai Regions. These ecological belts run east-west and are vertically intersected by Nepal's major, north to south flowing river systems.
  
  The southern lowland Plains bordering India are part of the northern rim of the Indo-Gangetic plains. They were formed and are fed by three major rivers: the Kosi, the Narayani, and the Karnali. This region has a hot, humid climate.
  
  The Hill Region (Pahad) abuts the mountains and varies from 1,000 to 4,000 metres (3,300–13,125 ft) in altitude. Two low mountain ranges, the Mahabharat Lekh and Shiwalik Range (also called the Churia Range) dominate the region. The hilly belt includes the Kathmandu Valley, the country's most fertile and urbanised area. Unlike the valleys called Inner Tarai (Bhitri Tarai Uptyaka), elevations above 2,500 metres (8,200 ft) are sparsely populated.
  
  The Mountain Region, situated in the Great Himalayan Range, makes the northern part of Nepal. It contains the regions of highest altitude in the world; the world's highest mountain, 8,850 metres (29,035 ft) height Mount Everest (Sagarmatha in Nepali) is located here on the border with Tibet. Seven other of the world's ten highest mountains are located in Nepal: Lhotse, Makalu, Cho Oyu, Kanchenjunga, Dhaulagiri, Annapurna and Manaslu.
  
  The arid and barren Himalayan landscape.Nepal has five climatic zones, broadly corresponding to the altitudes. The tropical and subtropical zones lie below 1,200 metres (3,940 ft), the temperate zone 1,200 to 2,400 metres (3,900–7,875 ft), the cold zone 2,400 to 3,600 metres (7,875–11,800 ft), the subarctic zone 3,600 to 4,400 metres (11,800–14,400 ft), and the Arctic zone above 4,400 metres (14,400 ft).
  
  Nepal experiences five seasons: summer, monsoon, autumn, winter and spring. The Himalaya blocks cold winds from Central Asia in winter, and forms the northern limit of the monsoon wind patterns. Once thickly forested, deforestation is a major problem in all regions, with resulting erosion and degradation of ecosystems.
  
  Nepal is a hotspot of mountaineering, containing some of the highest and most challenging mountains in the world, including Mount Everest. Technically, the south-east ridge on the Nepali side of the mountain is easier to climb; so, most climbers prefer to trek to Everest through Nepal.
  
  Until the Sugauli Sandhi (treaty) was signed, the territory of Nepal also included Darjeeling, and Tista to the east, Nainital to the south-west and Kalapani, Susta, Garhwal to the west. However, today these areas are a part of India. As a result, Nepal shares no boundary with Bangladesh now and the two countries are separated by a narrow strip of land about 21 kilometre (13 mi) wide, called the Siliguri Corridor‎ or Chicken's Neck. Efforts are underway to make this area a free-trade zone.The border dispute between India and Nepal has often been a cause of tension between the two countries.
  
  Subdivisions
  
  Subdivisions of Nepal
  
  Nepal is divided into 14 zones and 75 districts, grouped into 5 development regions. Each district is headed by a permanent chief district officer responsible for maintaining law and order and coordinating the work of field agencies of the various government ministries. The 14 zones are:
  
  Bagmati
  Bheri
  Dhawalagiri
  Gandaki
  Janakpur
  Karnali
  Kosi
   Lumbini
  Mahakali
  Mechi
  Narayani
  Rapti
  Sagarmatha
  Seti
  
  Neotectonics of Nepal
  The collision between the Indian subcontinent and the Eurasian continent, which started in Paleogene time and continues today, produced the Himalaya and the Tibetan Plateau, a spectacular modern example of the effects of plate tectonics. Nepal lies completely within this collision zone, occupying the central sector of the Himalayan arc, nearly one third of the 2400km-long Himalayas.
  
  The Indian plate continues to move northward relative to Asia at the rate of ~50mm/yr. Given the great magnitudes of the blocks of the Earth’s crust involved, this is remarkably fast, about twice the speed at which human fingernails grow. As the strong Indian continental crust subducts beneath the relatively weak Tibetan crust, it pushes up the Himalaya mountains. This collision zone has accommodated huge amounts of crustal shortening as the rock sequences slide one over another. Erosion of the Himalayas is a very important source of sediment, which flows via great rivers (Indus, Ganges, Brahmaputra) to the Indian Ocean.
  
  Structural and Neotectonic pattern of Nepal
  The main structures of Nepal consist of several north-dipping thrust faults; the more important ones are the main frontal thrust (MFT), the main boundary thrust (MBT) and the main central thrust (MCT) (F. Jouanne et al.,2004). These thrust faults lie to the south of the South Tibetan Detachment System( STDS) which is a system of low angle normal faults and is also an important aspect of Nepal Himalayan tectonics.
  
  Geological Map of Nepal Showing Major Tectonic Thrusts.The thrust faults trend generally 120°N in western Nepal, curving to 90°N in the eastern part of the country (Upreti & Le Fort 1999). These thrust faults, with generally southerly transport directions (Brunel 1986; Pecher 1991; Mugnier et al.,1999), are inferred to branch off the major basal detachment of the Himalayan thrust belt called the main Himalayan thrust (MHT) that localizes the underthrusting of the Indian lithospere beneath the Himalayas and Tibet (Zhao et al., 1993). All the cross-sections made through the Himalayan belt advocate a mid-crustal ramp, below a large-scale antiformal structure of the Lesser Himalayas and to be north of a synformal structure(Schelling & Arita 1991; Srivastava & Mitra 1994; Pandey et al. 1990; DeCelles et al. 1998; Mugnier et al. 2003). Geological, geophysical and structural data indicate that there are lateral variations in the geometry of the MHT (Zhao et al.,1993; Pandey et al.1995,1999), but direct knowledge of the geometry of the MHT is sparse and therefore the validity of the profiles is still in debate. The thrusts are generally younger from north to south (24-21 Ma for the MCT, less than 2 Ma for the MFT) (Hodges et al. 1996; Harrison et al. 1997). On the basis of these faults, the structure of Nepal is generally subdivided into five tectonic zones:
  
  Gangetic Plain (Terai) (area on the south of MFT)
  Sub-Himalayas (Siwaliks)( area between MFT and MBT)
  Lesser Himalayas (area between MBT and MCT)
  Higher Himalayas (area between MCT and STDS)
  Tibetan-Tethys ( area north of STDS)
  
  Present-day deformation of Nepal
  The modern deformation of the Himalayas is characterized by big earthquakes. Almost half of the continuing convergence between India and Eurasia is absorbed by underthrusting of the Indian lithosphere, beneath the Himalayas and Tibet along the MHT, as proposed by seismic investigations (Zhao et al.1993). Three of the big Nepalese earthquakes (1905,1934 and 1950, with magnitudes around 8) were caused by the mid-crustal ramp along MHT (Pandey & Molnar 1989). The territory of Nepal is characterized by very intense microseismic activity, most of which follows approximately the topographic front of the Higher Himalaya (Pandey et al.,1999). Most of the earthquakes cluster between the MCT and MBT (Fig: Seismicity in the Himalayas of Nepal).
  
  Seismicity in the Himalayas of Nepal.Earthquake focal mechanisms indicate that the intermediate magnitude earthquakes are shallow depth (10-20km) beneath the Lesser Himalayas, demonstrating the activation of thrust planes gently dipping to the north (Ni and Barazangi, 1984). Detailed analysis of the Uttarkashi earthquake (Cotton et al. 1996) in the west of Nepal indicates that this event was initiated to the south of the Higher Himalayas front at 12±3 km depth corresponding to the southward propagation of a rupture along this segment of the MHT. A detailed study of the microseismic clusters suggests segmentation of the Himalayan arc (Pandey et al. 1999) and two major discontinuities segment the microseismicity belt at 82.5°E and 86.5°E. The projection along cross sections of the microseismic event (Fig:Cross-section and Projection of Microseimic Activity) reveals a noticeable change in shape of the clusters between central Nepal (rounded clusters are located in the vicinity of the flat-ramp transition of the MHT) and western Nepal (clusters are elongated and nearly horizontal) (F. Jouanne et al.,2004). Similarly, vertical displacement rates, expressed with reference to the Gangetic plain, indicate current uplift of the high Himalayas at 6mm/yr, but also suggest active displacement along frontal thrusts inducing localized uplift (B. Antoine et al., 2004). There is change in maximum elevation between central (8500m) and western (7500m) Nepal and also a big difference in incision between eastern-central Nepal (6000m) and western Nepal (4500m)(B. Antoine et al., 2004). This is reflected in gentler relief in western Nepal and confirms the segmentation of geology and deformation observed with microseismicity and GPS measurements (Fig:Cross-section and Projection of Microseimic Activity).
  
  Cross-section and Projection of Microseimic Activity.Conclusion: To summarise, the neotectonic deformation of Nepal is characterised by three major thrust faults (MCT, MBT and MFT) which are inferred to be the splay thrust of MHT that marks the underthrusting of Indian lithosphere beneath the Himalayas. Likewise, there is a sudden change in geometry of the MHT between central and western Nepal, which is also marked in the Himalayan relief. The MHT is the main structure responsible for recent uplift and continuing deformation in Nepal. This hypothesis is reinforced by the observation that Quaternary displacement along the Main Frontal Thrust, southern emergence of the MHT and the convergence rate estimated across the Himalayas by GPS are both estimated at 18-20 mm/yr, which suggests that nearly all the displacement between India and Tibet is today transferred along the MHT (B. Antoine et al., 2004).
  
  Government and politics
  
  Nepal has seen rapid political changes during the last two decades. Until 1990, Nepal was an absolute monarchy running under the executive control of the king. Faced with a people's movement against the absolute monarchy, King Birendra, in 1990, agreed to large-scale political reforms by creating a parliamentary monarchy with the king as the head of state and a prime minister as the head of the government.
  
  Nepal's legislature was bicameral, consisting of a House of Representatives called the Pratinidhi Sabha and a National Council called the Rastriya Sabha. The House of Representatives consisted of 205 members directly elected by the people. The National Council had sixty members: ten nominated by the king, thirty-five elected by the House of Representatives and the remaining fifteen elected by an electoral college made up of chairs of villages and towns. The legislature had a five-year term, but was dissolvable by the king before its term could end. All Nepali citizens 18 years and older became eligible to vote.
  
  The executive comprised the King and the Council of Ministers (the Cabinet). The leader of the coalition or party securing the maximum seats in an election was appointed as the Prime Minister. The Cabinet was appointed by the king on the recommendation of the Prime Minister. Governments in Nepal tended to be highly unstable, falling either through internal collapse or parliamentary dissolution by the monarch, on the recommendation of prime minister, according to the constitution; no government has survived for more than two years since 1991.
  
  The movement in April, 2006, brought about a change in the nation's governance: an interim constitution was promulgated, with the King giving up power, and an interim House of Representatives was formed with Maoist members after the new government held peace talks with the Maoist rebels. The number of parliamentary seats was also increased to 330. In April, 2007, the Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist) joined the interim government of Nepal.
  
  On December 28, 2007, the interim parliament passed a bill that would make Nepal a federal republic, with the Prime Minister becoming head of state. The bill was passed by the Constituent Assembly on May 28, 2008.
  
  On April 10, 2008, there was the first election in Nepal for the constitution assembly. The Maoist party led the poll results, but failed to gain a simple majority in the parliament.
  
  On May 28, 2008, lawmakers in Nepal legally abolished the monarchy and declared the country a republic, ending 239 years of royal rule in the Himalayan nation. The newly elected assembly, led by the former communist rebels, adopted the resolution at its first meeting by an overwhelming majority. King Gyanendra was given 15 days to leave former Royal Palace in central Kathmandu by the Nepalese Constituent Assembly. He left former Royal Palace on June 11.
  
  On June 26, 2008, Prime Minister Girija Prasad Koirala tendered his resignation to the Nepalese Constituent Assembly, which is also functioning as Nepalese Parliament, however a new Prime Minister is yet to be elected by the Nepalese Constituent Assembly.
  
  Military and foreign affairs
  
  The famous outpost of Naamche Bazaar in the Khumbu region close to Mount Everest. The town is built on terraces in what resembles a giant Greek theatre.Nepal's military consists of the Nepalese Army which includes the Nepalese Army Air Service, (the air force unit under it). Nepalese Police Force is the civilian police and the Armed Police Force Nepal is the paramilitary force. Service is voluntary and the minimum age for enlistment is 18 years. Nepal spends $99.2 million (2004) on its military—1.5% of its GDP. Many of the equipment and arms are imported from India.
  
  Nepal has close ties with both of its neighbours, India and China. In accordance with a long standing treaty, Indian and Nepalese citizens may travel to each others' countries without a passport or visa. Nepalese citizens may work in India without legal restriction. Although Nepal and India typically have close ties, from time to time Nepal becomes caught up in the problematic Sino-Indian relationship. Recently China has been asking Nepal to curb protests in Nepal against China'sPolicy on Tibet, and on April 17th, 2008, police arrested over 500 Tibetan protestors citing a need to maintain positive relations with China.
  
  Economy
  
  Terraced farming on the foothills of the Himalayas.Nepal's gross domestic product (GDP) for the year 2005 was estimated at just over US$39 billion (adjusted to Purchasing Power Parity), making it the 83rd-largest economy in the world. Agriculture accounts for about 40% of Nepal's GDP, services comprise 41% and industry 22%. Agriculture employs 76% of the workforce, services 18% and manufacturing/craft-based industry 6%. Agricultural produce——mostly grown in the Terai region bordering India——includes tea, rice, corn, wheat, sugarcane, root crops, milk, and water buffalo meat. Industry mainly involves the processing of agricultural produce, including jute, sugarcane, tobacco, and grain. Its workforce of about 10 million suffers from a severe shortage of skilled labour. The spectacular landscape and diverse, exotic cultures of Nepal represent considerable potential for tourism, but growth in this hospitality industry has been stifled by recent political events. The rate of unemployment and underemployment approaches half of the working-age population. Thus many Nepali citizens move to India in search of work; the Gulf countries and Malaysia being new sources of work. Nepal receives US$50 million a year through the Gurkha soldiers who serve in the Indian and British armies and are highly esteemed for their skill and bravery. The total remittance value is worth around 1 billion USD, including money sent from Persian Gulf and Malaysia, who combined employ around 700,000 Nepali citizens. A long-standing economic agreement underpins a close relationship with India. The country receives foreign aid from India, Japan, the United Kingdom, the United States, the European Union, China, Switzerland, and Scandinavian countries. Poverty is acute; per-capita income is less than US$ 470. The distribution of wealth among the Nepalis is consistent with that in many developed and developing countries: the highest 10% of households control 39.1% of the national wealth and the lowest 10% control only 2.6%.
  
  The government's budget is about US$1.153 billion, with expenditures of $1.789bn (FY05/06). The Nepalese rupee has been tied to the Indian Rupee at an exchange rate of 1.6 for many years. Since the loosening of exchange rate controls in the early 1990s, the black market for foreign exchange has all but disappeared. The inflation rate has dropped to 2.9% after a period of higher inflation during the 1990s.
  
  Nepal's exports of mainly carpets, clothing, leather goods, jute goods and grain total $822 million. Import commodities of mainly gold, machinery and equipment, petroleum products and fertilizer total US$2 bn. India (53.7%), the US (17.4%), and Germany (7.1%) are its main export partners. Nepal's import partners include India (47.5%), the United Arab Emirates (11.2%), China (10.7%), Saudi Arabia (4.9%), and Singapore (4%).
  
  A Rs.500 banknote of The Republic of Nepal. (Yet the watermark on the right contains picture of King Gyanendra, later admitted clerical error by state owned Nepal Rashtra Bank.)Nepal remains isolated from the world’s major land, air and sea transport routes although, within the country, aviation is in a better state, with 48 airports, ten of them with paved runways; flights are frequent and support a sizeable traffic. Hilly and mountainous terrain in the northern two-thirds of the country has made the building of roads and other infrastructure difficult and expensive. There were just over 8,500 km of paved roads, and one 59 km railway line in the south in 2003. There is only one reliable road route from India to the Kathmandu Valley. The only practical seaport of entry for goods bound for Kathmandu is Calcutta in India. Internally, the poor state of development of the road system (22 of 75 administrative districts lack road links) makes volume distribution unrealistic. Besides having landlocked, rugged geography, few tangible natural resources and poor infrastructure, the long-running civil war is also a factor in stunting the economic growth.
  
  There is less than one telephone per 19 people. Landline telephone services are not adequate nationwide but are concentrated in cities and district headquarters. Mobile telephony is in a reasonable state in most parts of the country with increased accessibility and affordability; there were around 175,000 Internet connections in 2005. After the imposition of the "state of emergency", intermittent losses of service-signals were reported, but uninterrupted Internet connections have resumed after Nepal's second major people's revolution to overthrow the King's absolute power.
  
  Demographics
  
  The Population Density map of Nepal.Perched on the southern slopes of the Himalayan Mountains, Nepal is as ethnically diverse as its terrain of fertile plains, broad valleys, and the highest mountain peaks in the world. The Nepalese are descendants of three major migrations from India, Tibet, and North Burma and Yunnan via Assam.
  
  Among the earliest inhabitants were the Kirat of east mid-region, Newar of the Kathmandu Valley and aboriginal Tharu in the southern Terai region. The ancestors of the Brahman and Chetri caste groups came from India's present Kumaon, Garhwal and Kashmir regions, while other ethnic groups trace their origins to North Burma and Yunnan and Tibet, e.g. the Gurung and Magar in the west, Rai and Limbu in the east(from Yunnan and north Burma via Assam), and Sherpa and Bhotia in the north(from Tibet).
  
  In the Terai, a part of the Ganges Basin with 20% of the land, much of the population is physically and culturally similar to the Indo-Aryans of northern India. Indo-Aryan and East Asian looking mixed people live in the hill region. The mountainous highlands are sparsely populated. Kathmandu Valley, in the middle hill region, constitutes a small fraction of the nation's area but is the most densely populated, with almost 5% of the population.
  
  Nepal is a multilingual, multireligious and multiethnic society. These data are largely derived from Nepal's 2001 census results published in the Nepal Population Report 2002.
  
  According to the World Refugee Survey 2008, published by the U.S. Committee for Refugees and Immigrants, Nepal hosted a population of refugees and asylum seekers in 2007 numbering approximately 130,000. Of this population, approximately 109,200 persons were from Bhutan and 20,500 from China. The government of Nepal resticted Bhutanese refugees to seven camps in the Jhapa and Morang districts, and refugees were not permitted to work in most professions.
  
  Languages Spoken in Nepal.Population Structure Data Size
  Population 28,676,547 (2005)
  Growth Rate 2.2%
  Population below 14 Years old 39%
  Population of age 15 to 64 57.3%
  Population above 65 3.7%
  The median age (Average) 20.07
  The median age (Male) 19.91
  The median age (Females) 20.24
  Ratio (Male:Female) 1, 000:1,060
  Life expectancy (Average) 59.8 Years
  Life expectancy (Male) 60.9
  Life expectancy (Female) 59.5
  Literacy Rate (Average) 53.74%
  Literacy Rate (Male) 68.51%
  Literacy Rate (Female) 42.49%
  
  Despite the migration of a significant section of the population to the southern plains or terai in recent years, the majority of the population still lives in the central highlands. The northern mountains are sparsely populated.
  
  Kathmandu, with a population of around 800,000 (metropolitan area: 1.5 million), is the largest city in the country.
  
  Religion
  
  Shaiva-devotees gather at the Hindu Pashupatinath TempleNepal religiosity
  religion percent
  Hinduism   80.6%
  Buddhism   10.7%
  Islam   4.2%
  Mundhum   3.6%
  Christianity   0.5%
  Other   0.4%
  
  The main religion of Nepal is Hinduism. Lord Shiva is regarded as the guardian deity of the country. Nepal is home to the largest Shiva temple in the world, the famous Pashupatinath Temple, where Hindus from all over the world come for pilgrimage. According to mythology, Sita Devi of the epic Ramayana was born in the Mithila Kingdom of King Janaka Raja. Buddhism was relatively more common among the Newar. But, differences between Hindus and Buddhists have been in general very subtle and academic in nature due to the intermingling of Hindu and Buddhist beliefs. Both share common temples and worship common deities and many of Nepal's Buddhists could also be regarded as Hindus and vice versa. Gurkhas from Nepal are Hindu. Among other natives of Nepal, those most influenced by Hinduism were the Magar, Sunwar, Limbu and Rai. Hindu influence is less prominent among the Gurung, Bhutia, and Thakali groups, who employ Buddhist monks for their religious ceremonies. Most of the festivals in Nepal are Hindu. The Machendrajatra festival, dedicated to Hindu Shaiva Siddha, is celebrated even by Buddhists and it is the Buddhists' main festival. As it is believed that Ne Muni established Nepal, important priests in Nepal are called "Tirthaguru Nemuni".
  
  Discussing the importance of Nepal's Hinduism, Veer Savarkar wrote, "To the Independent Hindu kingdom of Nepal all Hindudom feels itself most loyally attached and would ever strive to strain every nerve in defending its honour and integrity. It is the only part of our Mother Land which continues down to this day as a Dharma Kshettra unsullied by the humiliating shadow of an alien non-Hindu Flag."
  
  Culture
  
  Nepalese culture is diverse, reflecting different ethnic origins of the people. The Newar community is particularly rich in cultural diversity; they celebrate many festivals, well known for their music and dance.
  
  A typical Nepalese meal is dal-bhat-tarkari. Dal is a spicy lentil soup, served over bhat (boiled rice), served with tarkari (curried vegetables) together with achar (pickles) or chutni (spicy condiment made from fresh ingredients).. The Newar community, however, has its own unique cuisine. It consists of non-vegetarian as well as vegetarian items served with alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages. Mustard oil is the cooking medium and a host of spices, such as cumin, coriander, black peppers, sesame seeds, turmeric, garlic, ginger, methi (fenugreek), bay leaves, cloves, cinnamon, pepper, chillies, mustard seeds etc., are used in the cooking. The cuisine served on festivals is generally the best.
  
  Nepalese children practicing danceThe Newari Music orchestra consists mainly of percussion instruments, though wind instruments, such as flutes and other similar instruments, are also used. String instruments are very rare. There are songs pertaining to particular seasons and festivals. Paahan chare music is probably the fastest played music whereas the Dapa the slowest. There are certain musical instruments such as Dhimay and Bhusya which are played as instrumental only and are not accompanied with songs. The dhimay music is the loudest one. In the hills, people enjoy their own kind of music, playing saarangi (a string instrument), madal and flute. They also have many popular folk songs known as lok geet and lok dohari.
  
  The Newar dances can be broadly classified into masked dances and non-masked dances. The most representative of Newari dances is Lakhey dance. Almost all the settlements of Newaris organise Lakhey dance at least once a year, mostly in the Goonlaa month. So, they are called Goonlaa Lakhey. However, the most famous Lakhey dance is the Majipa Lakhey dance; it is performed by the Ranjitkars of Kathmandu and the celeberation continues for one whole week that contains the full moon of Yenlaa month. The Lakhey are considered as the saviors of children.
  
  Folklore is an integral part of Nepalese society. Traditional stories are rooted in the reality of day-to-day life, tales of love, affection and battles as well as demons and ghosts and thus reflect local lifestyles, cultures and beliefs. Many Nepalese folktales are enacted through the medium of dance and music.
  
  The Nepali year begins in mid-April and is divided into 12 months. Saturday is the official weekly holiday. Main annual holidays include the National Day, celebrated on the birthday of the king (December 28), Prithvi Jayanti, (January 11), Martyr's Day (February 18) and a mix of Hindu and Buddhist festivals such as dashain in autumn, and tihar in late autumn. During tihar, the Newar community also celebrates its New Year as per their local calendar Nepal Sambat.
  
  Most houses in rural lowland of Nepal are made up of a tight bamboo framework and walls of a mud and cow-dung mix. These dwellings remain cool in summer and retain warmth in winter. Houses in the hills are usually made of unbaked bricks with thatch or tile roofing. At high elevations construction changes to stone masonry and slate may be used on roofs.
 

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