Live Streaming of Game of Nepal Vs Afghanistan, Semi Final Match of World Cup T20 Qualifier !

Election Latest Tweets ! Tweets by @nepalabeauty

Countdown of the vote : LIVE

For the updates of the count of the votes please click any of the links :

Nagarik News
Nepal Votes
Mysansar
Kantipur
The Himalayn Times

Election in Nepal

Election for the constitution in Nepal has been conducted successfully with minor troubles.
It is expeted that about 75% of the voters have attended the voting. Even in the bad situation Government of Nepal has been successful to conduct the election. The joint 33 parties protest was neglected and security was highly tight.
The countdown of the votes will begin from today morning.
We will be updating the countdown.

Nepal Goverment Website Hacking Sequence

Nepal Government Site www.bagmati.gov.np is hacked in order to protest the Privatization of "Basantapur Durbar Square", UNESCO registered World Heritage Site. Hackers has promised to hack more sites unless they correct their decisions. In this process, A private sector in benifited.

A day before another government site kathmandu.gov.np was hacked.

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Are to ready to beat the heat in this summer with entertainment?

If you are water lover and wanna some big splash in this summer to beat the heat, then of course its the time now to rock and roll.

Kathmandu Fun valley has started its service from 29th May 2013 and open for everyone all week days. With the facilities like

Water Park
Amusement Park
Lazy River
Go karting - seniors/ kids
Largest Wave Pool
Relay Tower
Dadgem Cars for senior and kids
Multiple Water Slides for adults and kid
Dragon Coast
Kids Helicopter
Break Dance
Kids Columbos



Go and Grab the opportunity.
Tickets rate:
Adult : Rs 600 per person
Couple : Rs 1000 per couple
Childer : Rs 400 per child

A total water fun!

Bhoto Jatra in Nepal, a epic

Have any one watched Bhoto Jatra, a historic Jatra on Nepal ?

DISASTER, Mount Everest is a mess after the Diamond Jubliee

Time can erode even the greatest of achievements, as they’re repeated or surpassed: think Roger Bannister’s four-minute mile, Chuck Yeager’s smashing of the sound barrier, Yuri Gagarin becoming the first person in space. Perhaps that has happened to Edmund Hillary and Tenzing Norgay, who 60 years ago today became the first people to reach the peak of Mount Everest. It was a mountain that had defeated or killed all who had tried before, and Hillary and Norgay were only able to remain on the peak for 15 minutes before they had to begin descending, low on oxygen. They truly went where no man had gone before.

Today, though, Everest’s peak is a decidedly less lonely place. More than 3,500 people have successfully climbed the 29,029 ft. (8,848 m) mountain — and more than a tenth of that number scaled the peak just over the past year. On one day alone in 2012, 234 climbers reached the peak. As more and more people try to test themselves against Everest — often paying over $100,000 for a “guided climb” — this desolate mountain is becoming as crowded as a Tokyo subway car at rush hour. Climbers have complained about waiting for hours in bottlenecks on the way to the summit, a situation that isn’t just uncomfortable — it’s cold and windy up there — but downright dangerous. If bad weather strikes during one of those bottlenecks, climbers can and do die, as happened in the sudden 1996 blizzard that took the lives of eight climbers near the summit, a disaster that later became the Jon Krakauer book Into Thin Air.

But the tiresome, dangerous crowds aren’t the only problems on Everest. All those climbers need to bring a lot of gear—and much of that gear ends up being left on the mountain, sometimes even the summit itself. Mt. Everest—once the most remote and forbidding spot on the planet—is becoming the world’s tallest trash heap.

Expedition teams have left empty oxygen canisters, torn tents and other leftover equipment along the paths that lead from base camp to the summit. And because Everest is so cold and icy, the waste that’s left there, stays there, preserved for all time.

You can’t necessarily blame the climbers, especially inexperienced ones, for their littering habit. Even under the best conditions, climbing the tallest mountain in the world is exhausting, dangerous work. Dropping used supplies on the mountain rather than carrying it with them can save vital energy and weight. It’s not exactly equivalent to tossing a beer can in a city park. But the accumulated trash is still steadily ruining one of the most unique places on Earth. “You are surrounded by filth,” the mountaineer Paul Thelan told Germany’s Die Welt recently.

But the good news is that some mountaineers are taking it upon themselves to clean up Everest. Thelan and his friend Eberhard Schaaf are part of the annual Eco Everest Expedition, which has been cleaning up trash from base camp to the summit since 2008. So far they’ve collected over 13 tons of garbage, as well as a whole lot of frozen excrement and the occasional frozen corpse. (Nothing ever goes away on Everest.) And just recently a joint India-Nepal military team collected over two tons of garbage on the slopes of the mountain.

Some of that trash is even being used for a higher purpose—in the spiritual sense, if not the altitude one. As part of the Mt. Everest 8848 Art Project, a group of 15 artists from Nepal collected 1.5 tons of garbage brought down the mountain by climbers. They’ve transformed the cans and oxygen cylinders—and in one case, part of the remains of a helicopter—into 74 pieces of art that have already gone on exhibition in Nepal’s capital. Part of the proceeds from sales will go to the Everest Summiteers Association, which has help collect tons of debris off the mountain. This is high-end recycling.

The association estimates that there might still be 10 tons of trash left on the mountain, and if the numbers of climbers on Everest keeps increasing, that figure will only grow. There’s no beating Hillary and Norgay, who pulled off a feat 60 years ago that many thought was physically impossible. But at least the thousands of climbers who have followed in their footsteps can take better care of this magnificent mountain.

Mt. 8848 on Diamond Jubliee

Worlds highest peak, Mount Everest (Mt. 8848) is celebrating its Diamond Jubliee today on the day of successful scaling of the peak by New Zealander Sir Edmund Hillary and Nepalese Tenzing Norway Sherpa on 29th May 1953.
Various programs are being organized worldwide to mark the day!

Lovely Nepal

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Start

This is the new blog I have started. Hope to be complete very soon.

I will try my best to give the defination of Nepal.

Jai Nepal