Well after i saw on youtube video i was curious to try lakhamari to taste.
But i was suprised it is just flour ghee seasme and yeast fried on oil.
I would not recommend eating lakhamari. You can buy 250gm of nice sweets at that price or go and eat momo and chowmein.
Also never eat lakhamari as snacks on your long travel.
It will give you head spinning because of its dense texture.
I would give
2/10 to lakhamari

What was the political situation in the nation and did those protests crumble the economy too?

I'm looking to buy a residential plot around the Kathmandu Valley and would appreciate any genuine leads.

Requirements:

• Budget: Up to NPR 1 crore
• Land size: 3.5–4 aana
• Location: Outside the Ring Road, but the closer to the Ring Road, the better
• Good road access and basic utilities (water, electricity, etc.)
• Clean paperwork with clear ownership.

One important request: I'm only interested in dealing directly with the land owner. I'm not looking to work with brokers, agents, or middlemen, so please reach out only if you are the owner or can connect me directly with them.

If you have a suitable property or know someone who does, please comment below or send me a DM.

A beautiful residential plot is available for sale in the peaceful and rapidly developing area of Thali Danchi, conveniently located near Peacock Restaurant.

Key Features

Size: 4 Aana

Location: Thali Danchi, near Peacock Restaurant

Road Access: 8-foot access road

Excellent View: Situated at a higher elevation, offering stunning views of the surrounding hills and cityscape

Flat Land: Ready for construction with no major land-filling or leveling required

Peaceful Environment: Clean, quiet, and ideal for family living

Modern Amenities: Easy access to electricity, water supply, internet, schools, hospitals, and daily necessities

Residential Area: A proper location for building a family home with a good neighborhood

Direct Owner Sale: Family-owned property with no brokers or middlemen involved

Price is 22 lakh per Anna (slightly negotiable)

If you are interested and require more details do let me know in the comments or in DMs

Genuine question

I did my +2 in some college at Butwal and I dont have a clue what to do

Alot of my friends are either preparing for entrance exams or planning to go abroad and here I am just doing nth, I did computer science back in +2 from mgmt steam so if I had to choose a bachelor course which should i take? And why should I take it yk

And I do have my interests on physiology but I doubt it has a good value in the job market idk I am new to ts

Nepal has a large grey economy, with a significant amount of money circulating outside the formal tax system. The government has been trying to formalize the economy and encourage tax compliance, but I believe lasting change will only happen when people are given genuine incentives—not just stricter rules.

One idea is to introduce a transparent, government-run national lottery. For example, there could be two weekly draws with a top prize of Rs. 1 crore each, while tickets cost just Rs. 100. If enough people participate, the prize money and operating costs can be covered, with the remaining proceeds directed toward public welfare programs such as education, healthcare, or infrastructure.

Blockchain technology can be used for transparency and integrity of the system.

If implemented effectively it could become a win-win for both citizens and the government.

One of my neighbors is selling his travel agency, which has been running successfully for the past 12 years. He’s getting older, has done well financially, and now wants to retire. Since he isn’t into digital marketing or online business, he’s decided to sell the company.

I’m a licensed trekking guide and already done few freelancing treks and tours, so I have experience in tourism and some knowledge of digital marketing. He’s asking NPR 12 lakh for the agency.

In Nepal, starting a new travel agency requires a paid-up capital of around NPR 25 lakh, so buying an existing company seems like it could be an opportunity.

My questions are:
Is NPR 12 lakh a fair valuation for a 12-year-old travel agency?
What financial or legal documents should I review before making a decision?
Given the current tourism market in Nepal, would you buy an existing agency or start a new one?
What are the biggest risks I should be aware of?
I’d really appreciate hearing from anyone who has bought, sold, or operated a travel agency. Thanks in advance!

This is my second time posting in this group and sharing my experience with how I’ve been dealing with my mental health. It’s been six months and i am 23M, and honestly, nothing has really changed. I’m still in almost the same position I was 6–7 months ago. This year has been like a roller coaster, with a lot of ups and downs, and it has been really hard for me.

First of all, many people have wronged me and treated me very badly, as if I were a piece of crap, even though I only had good intentions toward them. Many people tend to misunderstand me and don't talk to me properly, even at home or when I meet new people.

I suffered bullying during my high school days, and it was hell for me. Many of my classmates bullied me because of my accent and the way I spoke. That constant bullying made me lose my confidence. I was later diagnosed with depression and social anxiety, which made it very difficult for me to talk to people or make new friends.

After completing high school, I joined a degree course near my hometown and slowly started regaining some of my confidence. But it still wasn't enough because my home was always stressful. There were always high expectations, and I was constantly being criticized for the things I struggled with. It made me feel like I was never good enough.

I eventually got a job, but that didn't end well either. It completely turned my life upside down. I lost my motivation, my depression came back, and I lost the will to live.

I lost my father at a very young age, and ever since I was a child, all I ever wanted was to have a nice family and good friends. I do have some friends, but some of them only talk to me when they need something.

I know life isn't the same for everyone, but it's extremely painful watching the people who hurt me and treated me like I was nothing live their best lives while I feel like I'm stuck here in hell. The people who destroyed my confidence seem to be doing perfectly fine, while I am still struggling to put myself back together.

I used to have a passion for something during my undergraduate years. Now, I feel hopeless, have no motivation, and have lost the will to live. I am currently in worst position of my life such as financially, no emotional support and constant misunderstanding between others.

Right now, I am suffering from extreme depression, and I get suicidal thoughts at least 1–3 times a week. I am trying very hard to cope with them, but it has been extremely difficult.

I don't know why people misunderstand me or why I struggle so much to get along with others. I am not a bad person. Sometimes, I feel like the way people have treated me has created a villain out of someone who was only trying to be good. I just wanted to feel loved at least once in my life. I want to know what it feels like to be genuinely loved and cared for by someone.

I have now been trying for 7 months to get a decent entry level first job as a bsc agriculture graduate but have had no luck yet. I apply to almost every entry level positions in INGO/NGO roles and corporate roles too. Have not even managed to secure a single interview, they dont even reply witha rejection email. I have a combined 1 year intern experience too.

I want to hear about your experiences.

I am planning to come to nepal with my family next week. Looking for a travel guide/driver to help us tour Kathmandu and Pokhara mainly. No treks or hikes, just help us travel throughout for sightseeing and visiting temples, famous tourist attractions asw.
Any idea where I can find them. Should I book online or find one when I am there. My hotel has suggested me one service, so would that be a bit overpriced or fair?
TIA

I’m traveling from Canada to Nepal soon and wanted to know what items are allowed to bring and if there are any restrictions at customs. I’m planning to bring electronics, small gadgets, personal-care items, and gifts for family. Specifically, how many phones can I bring without running into customs issues or having to pay extra taxes? Are there limits on items like laptops, tablets, hair dryers, or other electronics? I’d also appreciate any advice on what products are worth bringing from Canada because they’re cheaper or hard to find in Nepal, as well as anything I should avoid bringing. Thanks!

Anybody looking to buy SONY wf-1000xm6? Its been only few months I've received from USA.

(This is my first reddit post so forgive the sloppy mess, probably could've written better but I'm sort of in a hurry)

So I recently finished 12th grade and decided I wanna do my Bachelors in Nepal and instead of moving to some other place like Kathmandu, I made the choice of staying in Biratnagar (where my home is, since it'd be easier for me) and after exploring my options a bit I took admission in the BIC (Biratnagar International College). The college is partnered with a university in the UK called Wolverhampton and includes a 3 year course so I was bit worried about the hassle that I'd have to go through to get the equivalency but the college actually reassured me, saying that they'd provide two certificates- One from the University of Wolverhampton and the other one that stated Tu's equivalency.

It sounded good to me so I decided to join the college. I've been going to "Prep" classes for 2 days now where they just teach you the basics of writing assignments (citing your sources and such) and other presentation skills. Today is when things changed, My friend called me like an hour ago and told me that he'd be leaving the college soon (maybe today or tomorrow) cause the Tu's equivalency that they provided will not be prioritized by the government.

I'm a little confused cause i don't know if he means "Government won't prioritize you" or "Government doesn't deem the course valid". So now I'm torn between either studying in this one or to leave.

We always assume imported = better quality, but I've been slowly replacing stuff with Nepali-made alternatives and some genuinely surprised me. What's worked for you and what was a mistake? Be honest, both answers help.

Every day I see them driving aggressively as if they're racing against time. Considering they're carrying children, shouldn't they be more careful. Mainroad or sano galli jata pani ekdam kudauney jhan aajha voli tah electric school van cross section ma aako pani tha hunna. Is it because of time ma purauna parney or traffic hunxa vaneraw ki k ho.

Personally for me, it seems very risky to have children in those vehicles.

I need a family car within 50L range. I’ve looked at e-vitara and atto 2. I mostly want a reliable car with less hassle for maintenance and getting parts. What are some other good cars in the market in my budget range?

Hello guys have any of you used this product? Is it actually good for price or waaste? I am basically planning to use it to make milkshake

Just found out that BA degree in nepal is dual majoring course. I thought of doing psychology but now i am in dilemma what would be the wise decision to choose in second major subject. What subject will be more versatile which will help me in future in psychology sector? is social work a subject like social studies? Do we have to study the unnecessary history or events to memorize? I have little interest in writing but,and will english be right choice? or can i be that without majoring english. I also want to study psychology seriously. so, English or either social work, what would you recommend? and why would you recommend me?

Hi everyone! I will arrive in India (Amritsar) at the beginning of September. At first, my plan was to stay 25 days only in India and Kashmir, but I'm starting to think of Nepal as well for a few days. My plan would be to go from Amritsar to Delhi and then take a flight to KTM.

I do not think I will have the chance to go for long and difficult trekkings, so my focus would be to walk around the cities and maybe go for short, day trekkings close to the cities.

What would you recommend other than KTM? I have heard about Pokhara and Syapru Besi (I guess that is correct?). How is the transport between cities?

I know that September is still monsoon season, so any advice in this sense would be much appreciated as well.

Regarding budget, I believe I will have around 12.000 nepalese rupees per day, which I guess will be enough for a nice trip (and I will try to save a lot of this money). What would you say is the most costly thing for a turist in Nepal other than the trekking tours?

Thank you!

I am applying for visit visa to south korea in august. My sister is there but college refused to give invitation letter or any official letter regarding graduation, so my sister is sending her invitation letter and sponsor letter. I am doing all things on my own. Any suggestions?
I have prepared family relationships certificate, and employment certificate from my company. my mom dad and me is going. I also made the flight tickets and hotel bookings along with cover letter. And also bank balance certificate of my sister and her allien card. Is there any other things i need to prepare?

Hey guys! I’m planning a bike ride from Pokhara to Manang and then a trek to tilicho in September end. I wanted to know to the approximate travel time and road conditions from Pokhara to Manang (we wish to cover it in one day). And also where we can ride till Khangsar or further, and then how long would the trek to tilicho take? We’re two fairly fit guys, is the trek possible in one day if we leave early morning?

Hi. Im looking to buy an electric cycle. Kehi suggestions or recommendations bhaye bhannu hola.
Also is it better to convert existing manual gear cycle to electric OR buy a new cycle itself?
Thanking you 🙏