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Milan

RESULT PUBLISHED

Higher Secondary Education Board had publishe the result of 11..
View at this site
www.ntc.net.np
and with marksheet u have necessary to your birthday..
view at www.ntc.net.np
www.hsed.edu.np

TEMPLE

Talbarahi Temple

View of Davi's Fall

View of Darjaling

Teej In Nepal

Teej in Nepal
Teej is the fasting festival of women in Nepal. It falls in the month of August or early September. Married women observe Teej fast to honor Lord Shiva and for long and healthy life of their husband. Unmarried girls also observe fast on this day for a good husband. Teej celebrations lasts for three pious days. Traditional dances and songs form an important feature of Teej celebrations. Red color is considered auspicious for women observing Teej fast and so most of them dress up in red or bridal clothes.

Teej Celebrations
Teej is an annual festival of Nepali women. The festival is celebrated with utmost dedication and love by the women in Nepal. Preparations for the festival begin well in advance. Fabric stores, sarees and suit outlets are stocked with the bridal red color fabric. Women spend most of the time shopping when Teej is near.

Teej festival celebrations are carried further with sumptuous feasts and traditional performances. On this day, women dress up beautifully. They clad themselves in red colored apparels, wear glass bangles, heavy ornaments and apply henna. Teej gives women an opportunity to dress like the newly wed. They worship the epitome of divine marriage - Lord Shiva and Goddess Parvati, for longevity and prosperity for their husband and family.

Three Days of Teej
Teej is a three-day-long festival in Nepal and each day has its own significance.
1. First day is called 'Dar Khane Din', the day to make merry.
2. Second day is a 'fasting day'.
3. The third day is called 'Rishi Panchami' in Nepal which is a day to
perform Teej Puja.

Dar Khane Din
The first day of Teej in Nepal is called the 'Dar Khane Din'. On this day, the womenfolk dressed in the finest clothed gather at one place and perform traditional dance and sing devotional songs. A special food called 'dar' is eaten. Celebrations continue till midnight after which the 24-hour-long fast begins.

Fasting Day
The second or the fasting day of the Teej festival is dedicated to pujas and prayers. The holy Pashupatinath temple is thronged by women in red sarees to offer prayers to Lord Shiva. Women gather in the temple and circumambulate the Lingam (phallic symbol of the Lord) adorned with flowers, sweets and coins. The beautifully decorated idols of Shiva and Parvati are offered fruits and flowers to seek blessings of the divine spirits. Lighting of an oil lamp is very important part of the puja ceremony. It is said that the oil lamp should be kept lit all night to avoid bad omen.

Rishi Panchami
The third day of the Teej Festival is called Rishi Panchami. On this day, the seven sages of the Hindu pantheon are worshiped by women in a belief that it will cleanse all sins of the previous year. Womenfolk take a holy bath with red mud found on the roots of the sacred Datiwan bush, along with its leaves. After three hours of rigorous cleansing, they come out purified and absolved from all sins. After this they sit in a semicircle while a priest sitting in the middle chants devotional prayers.

Class: 12 Result(Management, Humanities & Education)

Now Class: 12(Management, Humanities & Education) result is published.
Visit this Site for View Result:
www.hseb.edu.np
And With Marksheet Visit this site:
www.ntc.net.np

Annapurna Conservation Area(ACA) prospects for Tourism

Annapurna Conservation Area(ACA) prospects for Tourism

Annapurna Conservation Area (ACA), the largest protected area (7,629 square kilometre) of Nepal constitutes 5.18% of total country's area and 27% of total protected areas of the country. ACA covers parts of Kaski, Lamjung, Myagdi and Manang and full of Mustang districts. The ACA is globally known as the most popular trekking destination of Nepal, visited by over 60% of the total trekking tourists. This is also the transitional zone between the east and west Himalayas and rich in faunal diversity where 102 mammal species, 488 bird species, 40 reptile species, and 23 amphibian species have been recorded. Two distinct climatic regions exist in northern and southern part of ACA that supports 1,235 plant species with 22 different types of forest. Rich cultural diversity is the other major feature of ACA where some 100,000 people of various ethnic and religious backgrounds live in rural setting and depend on natural resources and subsistence farming. Their traditional systems of managing forest resources carry the very essence of conservation and sustainable development. But, with the influx of large number of trekking tourists and their support staff, the region started to experience the problems of rapid degradation and loss of values.