HELLO NEPAL

  Rajendra Dawadi , a 47-year-old school principal and English teacher of the Tribhuvan Trishuli Secondary School located in Bidur , Nuwakot district , has gained global recognition as a hero for saving the lives of his 1,643 students and staff members during the catastrophic flash floods in Bhote Koshi on the morning of 26 August, 2026. The Warning: Around 9:20 AM, Dawadi received an urgent, panicked phone call from a friend upstream warning him that a nearby village had been wiped out. Moments later, a parent rushed into the school reporting rapidly rising waters. The Quick Decision: Rather than waiting for official confirmation, Dawadi immediately rang the school bell and instructed teachers to abandon classes and clear the building along with the students. He quickly decided to evacuate, telling the children to run to higher ground and ordering buses full of students to turn around to flee the area. Intercepting the Buses: Recognizing that roughly 700 of his studen...

A catastrophic flash flood on the Bhotekoshi River has caused widespread devastation across northern Nepal’s Rasuwa district and downstream regions. Triggered by an upstream ice-and-rock avalanche or glacial collapse in the Tibetan plateau region of China, a massive 33-foot (10-meter) wall of debris-laden water surged across the border on August 26, 2026. Striking mid-morning with absolutely no localized rainfall to warn residents, the flood devastated entire frontier towns, key infrastructure, and vital trade routes. The Immediate Human and Economic Toll:: The human cost of the disaster continues to climb rapidly as emergency teams navigate choked valleys: Casualties & Missing: At least 467 people have been confirmed dead until now, with more than 1250 individuals still missing or out of contact. Among those missing are dozens of domestic and foreign tourists, cross-border customs officials, and security personnel stationed at border outposts. Decimated Infrastructur...

  Nepal is a living paradise where the line between myth and reality disappears completely. While humans dream of a distant heaven, this Himalayan nation offers a tangible wonderland we can touch, see, and feel. The Majesty of the Himalayas:     Nepal is home to eight of the world's fourteen tallest peaks, including the mighty Mount Everest. Trekkers from across the globe journey through iconic routes like the Everest Base Camp and the Annapurna Circuit. Standing beneath these giant, snow-capped mountains while watching a golden sunrise is a spiritual experience that no fictional paradise can match. Spiritual Serenity and Culture: The air in Nepal is filled with peace and ancient divinity. It is the birthplace of Gautama Buddha in Lumbini and a sacred land for millions of Hindus and Buddhists. Centuries-old spiritual landmarks like the Pashupatinath Temple and the giant Boudhanath Stupa hum with the soothing sounds of chanting monks, fluttering prayer flags, and ringing...

The mountaineering world has lost one of its brightest, most unstoppable lights. It is with a profoundly heavy heart that I wish to express my profound grief over the tragic passing of Nirmal “Nimsdai” Purja, who lost his life alongside his brave crew in a devastating avalanche on Broad Peak, Pakistan. To say Nimsdai was a legend is an understatement. He was a force of nature who redefined the absolute limits of human endurance and capability. From shattering world records by climbing all 14 of the world’s highest peaks in just six months, to leading the historic first winter ascent of K2, he showed the world that "nothing is impossible." More importantly, he brought long-overdue pride, global recognition, and respect to the Nepali climbing and Sherpa community. Nims now rests eternally among the giant peaks he loved and conquered so fiercely. His fearless spirit, boundless energy, and ultimate motto—"Giving up is not in the blood"—will live on forever in the h...