wonderful place of nagarkot

     Nagarkot is a village, located 32 km east of Kathmandu , Nepal in Bhaktapur district Bagmati Zone.  Nagarkot is one of the most popular and famous tourist destinations with spectacular scenery views of the whole Langtang range and for the sunrise and sunset views on the mountains. We can see the panoramic views of the captivating landscapes and hills with the Kathmandu valley. You can breathe the cool mountain breeze in the resort town of Nagarkot.

      There are number of walks to and from Nagarkot and kathmandu. Walk down to Sundarijal, Sankhu, Changu Narayan, Chisopani and Banepa-Dhulikhel. Nagarkot is on a ridge on the eastern rim of the valley and the extends all the way from Dhaulagiri in west, Mt.Everest view and Mt.Kanchenjanga in east. Walking to and from Nagarkot is an interesting and alternative walking possible which are

      Nagarkot to Sundarijal, Nagarkot to Sankhu ,Nagarkot to Changu Narayan temple ,Nagarkot to Banepa, Dhulikhel etc these place are very beautiful mostly tourist like these place because its tell the story of ancient Nepal.How the people of Nepal are ,the houses design ,the windows design ,old temple etc.

Hanging Bridge of china

               

Taekwondo looks to avoid blank

KATHMANDU, AUG 11 - Nepali taekwondo wants to erase the 2010  Asian Games setback by clinching at least a medal this year in Incheon, South Korea.
Nepali players flew to Guangzhou, China, for the 16th Asian Games in 2010 with high hopes of maintaining their record of being the most successful Nepali sport discipline. But they failed to add to the 13 medals Nepal had won in the mega Asain sporting extravaganza.
The setback was blamed at the introduction of the electronic chest gears which the Nepali players were not accustomed of.  While both medal hopefuls Manita Shahi and Ayesha Shakya failed to replicate their bronze medal- winning performance of 2006 Doha Games, two-time men’s bronze winner Deepak Bista had to pull out of the event due to injury from Guangzhou Games.
Four years down the line both Shahi and Shakya are still the best bet for the Nepali contingent. The star players still find trouble with new gears. “We train hard and are confident of our abilities. But the electronic guards is a stumbling block as we are still train wearing the outdated chest guards,” Shakya said. “Playing with an ordinary chest guard you produce the same sound no matter where you hit. But the electronic ones beeps only on specific scoring regions  which is why we are far behind the rest of the world.”
The players rue the fact that Nepal has not been able to come to par with the way the game has transformed. Shahi says that there are not enough electronic chest pads to start with. “We also need an electronic system which shows the points after each hit so just putting on the new chest guards is also not enough,” lamented Shahi.
Nepal’s Korean coach, Kwon Young Dal, who has been grooming the team for the last eight month, says that his players face stiff competition but expresses high hopes on women players. The coach also informed that the players will star the last leg of their preparation in South Korea. “We will train with the local universities teams,” added Dal. “The training in Korea will be crucial where they will be tested against new and better opponents. That will help us adjust and improve on our weaknesses,” informed the coach.
Although the contingent for the Incheon Games, which is set to kick off from September 19 – is yet to be announced,  12 taekwondo players — six male and as many female – are set to represent Nepal in the 17th edition of the regional Games.
Squad: Arun Adhikari (below 54kg), Ranjan Shrestha (below 58kg), Sujan Joshi (below 63kg), Mohamad Wesh (below 68kg), Saksham Karki (below 72kg), Dan Bahadur Airee (below 80kg), Yan Kumari Chaulagain (below 49kg), Neema San Gurung (below 53kg), Gyani Chunara (below 57kg), Manita Shahi (below 62kg) and Ayasha Shakya (below 67kg

wornderful view of Mustang

           Mustang is the name of the district in northern Nepal bordering Tibet (China) and it runs along the Kali Gandaki River. This isolated region, the Mustang District, denoting “fertile plain” and pronounced Mun Tan in Tibetan, is the area north of the ACA.. The areas mystique which attracts travelers today, dates back hundreds of years to around the 7th century. The Mustang Region has served not only as the major trade route between Tibet, India, and Nepal but it also was a gateway in the 19th and the early 20th centuries for the inquisitive travelers trying their luck to sneak into forbidden Tibet. As such, Mustang (the Kingdom of Lo) is mentioned in numerous books describing the perils and many failed attempts of reaching Tibet through this region.It is the garden of natural scene and natural beauty.

Nepal Adventure

Nepal is an adventurer's paradise and is known for the mountaineering, trekking, mountain biking, river rafting, kayaking, canoeing, mountain flights, hot air ballooning, pony trekking, jungle safaris, bird watching, fishing, hang-gliding, ultra-ling aircraft ride, bungy jumping, etc.

Trekking

Nepal is the ultimate destination for the trekking enthusiast, offering various possibilities from the short and easy to the demanding challenges of the snowy peaks. Easy, moderate or rigorous – there is something for every palate. Nepal has been aptly called a trekkers paradise as the terrain – mountains, hills and the Terai offers some of the most spectacular mix of lifestyles, vegetation and wildlife. Trekking in Nepal is a cultural experience like the Himalayan adventure. In the shadows and foothills of the icy peaks of the Himalaya, one passes through picturesque charming village inhabited by diverse ethnic groups. Treks varies from expeditions, high altitude treks to simple easy paced walks.

Mountaineering Nepal has about eight highest peaks in the world and it is known for some of the most outstanding achievement in the world of mountaineering. The mighty icy peaks have since decades challenged the spirits of those daring enough to conquer the peaks. All inquiries and arrangements for expeditions have to be made well in advance at the Ministry of Culture, Mountaineering where the guidelines have been laid down. Canoeing Canoeing is an extreme popular sport in Europe, and is now available in Nepal. Canoeing gives you the freedom to explore some of the most ruggedly beautiful, yet forbidden places in the world. Pokhara also provides ample opportunities for fishing, swimming, canoeing and boating along with majestic panoramic views in its background. Jungle Safari Royal Chitwan National Park, Bardiya National Park and Royal Suklaphanta Wildlife Reserve offer exciting jungle safari. Jungle activities here include venturing into deep jungle on elephant back or vehicles to view wild animals in their natural habitat, canoe rides on the jungle rivers, nature walks and bird watching.

River Rafting The various rafting rivers of Nepal originates from the snow meltdown of the Himalayan terrain. The rivers gush through the twisted canyons, winding through calm valleys where small settlements are perched on the banks, taming out only as they spill out into the Indian plains to merge with the river Ganges. A river-rafting tour is one of the best ways to explore the country’s natural as well as the ethno-cultural heritage. Village Tours Village tours allow tourists to experience a stay in a typical Nepal village. This gives visitors an

opportunity to observe the rich Nepalese cultural tradition from the closest quarter and intermingle with the locals. Besides, any expenses made at that level directly contribute to the welfare of the local community, hence giving the visitor a sense of satisfaction. Village Tours are conducted in Sirubari, Gorkha and other place. Mountain Flights For those who can not withstand the rigorousness of mountain climbing there are mountain flights which fly around Mount Everest and other summits providing a close-up view of the top of the world. On a clear day, the hill resorts of Nagarkot, Dhulikhel, and Daman afford magnificent views of Mount Everest and the entire Himalayan range.

murder of English

10-most-important-things-in-the-world-right-now-august-6-2014-2014

1.The World Health Organization is holding a two-day emergency meeting in Geneva to discuss the Ebola epidemic in West Africa.
2.A Russian hacker group stole 1.2 billion usernames and passwords, a U.S. security firm has said

3.Rupert Murdoch's 21st Century Fox withdrew a $71 billion bid for Time Warner.

4.. A high-ranking Army officer, Maj. Gen. Harold J. Greene, was killed by an Afghan solider in an attack on a military training academy on Tuesday. 

5.The first television debate between the leaders of the "yes" and "no" campaigns over Scottish independence — Alex Salmond and Alistair Darling — was held on Tuesday night.

6.In an interview with the BBC, U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry said the U.S. "stands squarely behind Israel's right" to defend itself against rocket attacks.

7.New York State's financial regulator, Benjamin M. Lawsky, is discussing a possible settlement with British bank Standard Chartered over allegations that the bank failed "to detect transactions vulnerable to money laundering," The New York Times said, citing people familiar with the matter.

8.. Apple and Samsung announced they have settled all patent disputes over smartphones and tablets outside the U.S

9.
 A new study about the effects of aspirin says the drug "could dramatically cut people's chances of getting and dying from common cancers," the Guardian said
10.
. The Rosetta spacecraft is about to become the first-ever probe to orbit around and land on a comet