Conclusion and Recommendation of Pashupatinath Temple
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Assessment of Hydropower Potential Using SWAT Modeling and Spatial Technology in the Seti Gandaki River, Kaski, Nepal
IEEE-SEM, Volume 8, Issue 7, July-2020 87 ISSN 2320-9151 Assessment of Hydropower Potential using SWAT modeling and Spatial Technology in the Seti Gandaki River, Kaski, Nepal Nisha Pokharel1, Keshav Basnet2,*, Bikash Sherchan3, Divakar Thapaliya4 1MS Student, Infrastructure Engineering and Management Program, Department of Civil and Geomatics Engineering, Pashchimanchal Campus, Institute of Engineering, Tribhuvan University, Pokhara, Nepal; E-mail: [email protected]. 2MSc Coordinator, Infrastructure Engineering and Management Program, Department of Civil and Geomatics Engineering, Pashchimanchal Campus, Institute of Engineering, Tribhuvan University, Pokhara, Nepal; (*Corresponding author); E-mail: [email protected], ORCID 0000-0001- 8145-9654. 3Assistant Professor, Department of Civil and Geomatics Engineering, Pashchimanchal Campus, Institute of Engineering, Tribhuvan University, Pokhara, Nepal; E-mail: [email protected]. 4ME Student, Water Engineering and Management, Department of Civil and Infrastructure Engineering, School of Engineering and Technology, Asian Institute of Technology, Thailand; E-mail: [email protected]. ABSTRACT The surprising difference in elevation present within a small width, no doubt gives enough head for hydropower generation in most of the rivers of Nepal. The hydropower potential of any river can be assessed by realistic, up to date and useful information from recent advances in remote sensing, geographic information system and hydrological modelling [1]. This research aims for the assessment of the RoR hydropow- er potential using spatial technology and SWAT (Soil and Water Assessment Tool) modeling in Seti Gandaki River, Kaski, Nepal. The DEM, daily precipitation, minimum and maximum temperature data, discharge records, land use and soil data were used for the SWAT model setup 2 and simulation. The model was calibrated (2000-2010) and validated (2011-2015) with model performance of 0.85 R , 0.85 ENS and 2.19 % PBAIS. -
The Pashupatinath Temple Pashupatinath Temple Will Now Be
Om Shri Sai Nathaya Namah: The Pashupatinath Temple will now be seen in Indore With the blessings of almighty Lord Shiva the foundation stone was laid for the building of Shri Sarveshwar Mahadev Temple at Tillor Khurd, Indore, which will be a replica of the ancient and sacred temple of Lord Pashupatinath at Kathmandu, Nepal, along with a Care Home for children with special needs. The ceremony was graced by the presence of revered saints from across the country namely Mahant Shriman Raghumuni Ji (Shi Mahan t, Shri Bada Udasin Akhada), Mahamandaleshwar Guru Sharnanad Ji (Raman Reti - Gokul Mathura), Shri Dahya Bhai Shastri Ji (Nadiad), and political leaders like Shri Kailash Vijayvargiya, Shri Ramesh Mandola, and Shri Jeetu Patwari. The temple being built by the Shiv Om Sai trust about eighteen kilometers from Indore at Tillor Khurd will be exactly like the Pashupatinath Temple from its Architecture, to the other temples of Goddess Mother Annapurna, Vasukinath, Lord Hanuman, Lord Unmat Bhairav and Lord Gane sha that will also be built in the temple complex exactly like in Kathmandu, and also the five faced Holy Lingam. A care home for children with special needs is also being made within the same campus. The main temple will be built on an area of 5500 sq ft and the care home over an area of 25,000 sq ft, with the total campus being spread over an area of 90,000 sq ft. The inspiration for building the temple came one Monday during the month of Shravan in 2014 when, during Shiva puja , one of Guruji’s (founder of the Shiv Om Sai Trust, Shri Manoj Thakkar Ji) disciples mentioned to Guruji that, many years back when he had fallen seriously ill, his father had promised to establish a temple of Lord Shiva along with his family if his health improved; he had gotten better since but the promise remained unfulfilled yet. -
The Intangible Cultural Heritage of Gokarneshwor
THE INTANGIBLE CULTURAL HERITAGE OF GOKARNESHWOR A Thesis Submitted To Central Department of Nepalese History, Culture and Archaeology (NeHCA), Tribhuwan University In the partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Master in Art (MA) Submitted By: Nittam Subedi TU Registration No: 7-2-357-17-2009 Kirtipur, Kathmandu 2016 i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The thesis on “The Intangible Cultural Heritage of Gokarneshwor” is written for the partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master in Nepalese History Culture and Archaeology under the Department of Culture, Tribhuvan University. I hereby like to thank to my respected teachers and all those individual as well as institution for their help and support in whatever capacity possible. First of all, I would like to pay my special thanks to Professor Ms. Sabitree Mainali- the Head of Department of NeHCA, Central Department of Tribhuvan University for providing Professor Mr. Madan Rimal, as my thesis guide, who have help me to complete my thesis on time without any hassles. Meantime, I am also grateful to Professor Dr. Ms. Beena Ghimire (Poudel) for her infinite support to complete my thesis. I am also thankful to all my teachers and administration who help me to gather important information related to my thesis topic. I would like to express my indebtedness to my father Mr. Dhurba Bdr. Subedi who have introduce me the respectable person at Gokarneshwor. Also, I express my due respect to Mr. Keshab Bhatta- priest of Gokarneshwor temple; Mr. Nabaraj Poudel- member of Kal Mochan Guthi; Narayan Kaji Shrestha and Sanu Kaji Shrestha-members of Kanti Bhairav Guthi. -
Cultural Heritage Tourism Management in Pashupatinath Area
Nepalese Culture Vol. XIII : 95-106, 2019 Central Department of NeHCA, Tribhuvan University, Kathmandu, Nepal Cultural Heritage Tourism Management in Pashupatinath Area Pashupati Nyaupane Abstract Heritage represents irreplaceable resources for the tourism industry so conservation is a vital component of their management. Throughout the world, the tourism industry has been an economic generator including conserving the heritage sites. Today, tourism has been considered to have greater socio economic values. Thus Pashupatinath area, with its rich cultural heritage, has great potential to be tapped through cultural heritage tourism. Pashupatinath area is known for its rich cultural heritage, but lack of proper tourism guidelines in the areas has not been able to showcase its potential. Thus, the paper tries to bring the importance of heritage tourism in the core area of Pashupatinath and its vicinity into limelight. The paper addresses the need of improvement in management, information and development in infrastructure. Moreover it covers the approach of conservation of tangible and intangible cultural heritage. This article examines the significance and value of Pashupatinath area as a cultural heritage tourism destination. This research identifies numerous issues related to cultural heritage tourism management in Pashupatinath area and its cultural heritage tourism products, coordination among stakeholders and interpretation. It explores the current management situation of Pashupati area and provides the suggestion for the betterment of cultural heritage tourism in Pashupatinath area. The paper helps to relate the tourism industry with the economic growth of Pashupatinath area. Key words: Heritage, Cultural Heritage tourism, Interpretation, Authenticity. Introduction Hinduism is known as one of the most ancient religions in the world. -
2.Hindu Websites Sorted Category Wise
Hindu Websites sorted Category wise Sl. No. Broad catergory Website Address Description Reference Country 1 Archaelogy http://aryaculture.tripod.com/vedicdharma/id10. India's Cultural Link with Ancient Mexico html America 2 Archaelogy http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harappa Harappa Civilisation India 3 Archaelogy http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indus_Valley_Civil Indus Valley Civilisation India ization 4 Archaelogy http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kiradu_temples Kiradu Barmer Temples India 5 Archaelogy http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mohenjo_Daro Mohenjo_Daro Civilisation India 6 Archaelogy http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nalanda Nalanda University India 7 Archaelogy http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taxila Takshashila University Pakistan 8 Archaelogy http://selians.blogspot.in/2010/01/ganesha- Ganesha, ‘lingga yoni’ found at newly Indonesia lingga-yoni-found-at-newly.html discovered site 9 Archaelogy http://vedicarcheologicaldiscoveries.wordpress.c Ancient Idol of Lord Vishnu found Russia om/2012/05/27/ancient-idol-of-lord-vishnu- during excavation in an old village in found-during-excavation-in-an-old-village-in- Russia’s Volga Region russias-volga-region/ 10 Archaelogy http://vedicarcheologicaldiscoveries.wordpress.c Mahendraparvata, 1,200-Year-Old Cambodia om/2013/06/15/mahendraparvata-1200-year- Lost Medieval City In Cambodia, old-lost-medieval-city-in-cambodia-unearthed- Unearthed By Archaeologists 11 Archaelogy http://wikimapia.org/7359843/Takshashila- Takshashila University Pakistan Taxila 12 Archaelogy http://www.agamahindu.com/vietnam-hindu- Vietnam -
10. Kathmandu
10. Kathmandu BBB EFOREEFOREEFORE YOUOUOU READEADEAD • Do you like travelling? The writer, Vikram Seth, enjoys it very much. In his book, Heaven Lake, he describes a long journey from China to India, via Tibet and Nepal. • Have you heard of places like Ajmer Sharif, Madurai, Sanchi, Varanasi, Sarnath, or Halebid? Can you name some other places like these? • What do the surroundings of a holy place in your city look like? Think about it as you read Vikram Seth’s description of Kathmandu. 1. I GET a cheap room in the centre of town and sleep for hours. The next morning, with Mr Shah’s son and nephew, I visit the two temples in Kathmandu that are most sacred to Hindus and Buddhists. 2. At Pashupatinath (outside which a sign proclaims ‘Entrance for the Hindus only’) there is proclaim: make an atmosphere of ‘febrile confusion’. Priests, known publicly or hawkers, devotees, tourists, cows, monkeys, pigeons officially and dogs roam through the grounds. We offer a few febrile confusion: flowers. There are so many worshippers that some hurried activity; complete chaos people trying to get the priest’s attention are elbowed aside by others pushing their way to the front. A princess of the Nepalese royal house appears; everyone bows and makes way. By the main gate, a party of saffron-clad Westerners struggle for permission to enter. The policeman is not convinced that they are ‘the Hindus’ (only Hindus are allowed to enter the temple). A fight breaks out between two monkeys. One chases the other, who jumps onto a shivalinga, then runs screaming around the temples and down to the river, the holy Bagmati, 2021–22 Pashupatinath Temple, Kathmandu that flows below. -
Indie: West Bengal / Sikkim , Nepal 21 Dni
Indie Indie: West Bengal / Sikkim , Nepal 21 dni Indie: West Bengal, Sikkim Nepal: trekking wokół Annapurny na Pool Hill PROGRAM WYPRAWY: Dzień 1 WARSZAWA – DELHI Spotkanie na lotnisku Okęcie. Wylot z Warszawy. Przylot do Delhi rankiem następnego dnia. Dzień 2 DELHI –BAGDOGRA (WEST BENGAL) – DARJEELING Najpóźniej o 4. nad ranem przylot do Delhi. Przelot do Bagdogra (West Bengal). Przejazd jeepem do Darjeeling (co zajmie ok. 4 h). Zakwaterowanie w hotelu, odpoczynek. Wieczorem kolacja w lokalnej restauracji, spacer po miasteczku. Nocleg. (Ś) Dzień 3 DARJEELING Pobudka skoro świt. O 4.30 wyjazd jeepami na wschód słońca. Udamy się na Tiger Hill (2600 m), z którego będziemy obserwować budzący się nad Himalajami dzień. Z tej wysokości zobaczymy też Darjeeling, oddalone o 11 km, a stąd sprawiające wrażenie, jakby było na wyciągnięcie ręki. Z Tiger Hill będziemy mieć również doskonały widok na panoramę masywu górskiego Kangchenjunga. Pierwsze promienie słońca odsłonią nam szczyt Mount Everestu i Makalu, a na południu góry Tybetu z Chumal Rhi. Po uczcie dla ducha zjemy śniadanie, a następnie zwiedzimy Darjeeling: Ghom Monastry, fabrykę i plantację herbaty Happy Valley Tea Plantation (pracuje tu ok. 450 osób, w tym 350 kobiet). Tylko kobiety mogą zbierać listki herbaty. Mężczyźni zajmują się plewieniem chwastów, obsługą fabryki, transportem, kontrolą, jakości i zarządzaniem. Jeśli wystarczy nam czasu, zobaczymy też Observatory Hill ze świątynią Mahakal, która jest wyjątkowym miejscem wielu wyznań i bogów, świątynią zarówno buddyjską, jak i hinduską. Spacer po miasteczku. Nocleg. (Ś) Dzień 4 DARJEELING – GANGTOK Wczesnym rankiem wyruszymy jeepami w 5-godzinną trasę do Gangtok. To największe miasto indyjskiego stanu Sikkim, usytuowane na wysokości 1437 m., Aby do niego wjechać, trzeba mieć specjalne pozwolenie. -
Research Report Irides Fact-Finding and Relationship-Building Mission
Research Report InternationalResearch Research Institute of Disaster Science Research Report IRIDeS Fact-finding and Relationship-building Mission to Nepal IRIDeS Fact-finding and Relationship-building Mission to Nepal International Research Institute of Disaster Science Tohoku University Sendai, Japan 13 March 2016 IRIDeS Fact-Finding and relationship-building mission to Nepal IRIDeS Task Force Team Hazard and Risk Evaluation Research Division: Prof. F. Imamura, Prof. S. Koshimura, Dr. J. D. Bricker, Dr. E. Mas Human and Social Response Research Division: Prof. M. Okumura, Dr. R. Das, Dr. E. A. Maly Regional and Urban Reconstruction Research Division: Dr. S. Moriguchi, Dr. C. J. Yi Disaster Medical Science Division: Prof. S. Egawa (Team Leader), Prof. H. Tomita, Emeritus Prof. T. Hattori, Dr. H. Chagan-Yasutan, Dr. H. Sasaki Disaster Information Management and Public Collaboration Division: Dr. A. Sakurai i IRIDeS Fact-Finding and relationship-building mission to Nepal IRIDeS would like to expresses our gratitude to the following people: IRIDeS Task Force Team ¥ Mr. Khagaraj Adhikari Minister, MoHP ¥ Dr. Lohani Guna Raj, Secretary, MoHP ¥ Dr. Basu Dev. Pandey, Director, Division of Leprosy Control, MoHP ¥ Dr. Khem Karki; Member Secretary, Nepal Health Research Council, MoHP Hazard and Risk Evaluation Research Division: ¥ Mr. Edmondo Perrone, Cluster coordinator/World Food Program Prof. F. Imamura, Prof. S. Koshimura, Dr. J. D. Bricker, Dr. E. Mas ¥ Mr. Surendra Babu Dhakal, World Vision Internationa ¥ Mr. Prafulla Pradhan, UNHabitat ¥ Mr. Vijaya P. Singh, Assistant Country Director, UNDP Nepal Office Human and Social Response Research Division: ¥ Mr. Rajesh Sharma, Programme Specialist UNDP Bangkok Regional Hub Prof. M. Okumura, Dr. R. Das, Dr. -
Contributions to Nepalese Studies ISSN: 0376-7574 Editorial B0ard Special Issue of Chiejeditor: Ninnal M
Volume 33 Special Issue 2006 CONTRIBUTIONS TO NEPALESE STUDIES CHANGING ENVIRONMENTS AND LIVELIHOODS IN NEPAL Journal of Centre. for Nepal and Asian Siudies Tribhuvan Uninrsity Kirtlpur. Nepal CNAS Contributions to Nepalese Studies ISSN: 0376-7574 Editorial B0ard Special Issue of ChieJEditor: Ninnal M. Tuladhar Managing Editor: Drone P. Rajaure Editor: Dilli Raj Sharma Editor: Dilli Ram Dahal Editor Dhruba Kumar Editor: Damini Vaidya Editor. Mark Turin Contributions to Nepalese Studies Advisory Board Kamal P. Malia Harka Gurung on Dinesh "R. Pant Chaitanya Mishra Editorial Policy Changing Environments Published twice a year in January and July, Contributions to Nepalese Studies publishes articles on Nepalese Studies focused un: and art and archaeology, history, historical·cultural forms; religion; folk studies, social structure. national integration, ethnic studies, population Livelihoods in Nepal dynamics, institutional processes. development processes, applied linguistics and sociolinguistic studies; study of man, environment, development and geo-politlcal setting of the Indus-Brahmaputra regions. Articles, review articles and short review's of latest books on Nepal are welcome from both Nepali and foreign contributors. Articles should be original and written in English or Nepali. The Editorial Board reserves the right to edit, moderate or reject the articles submitted. Editor The published articles of Nepali contributors arc remunerated, but Centre Ram Bahadur Chhetri for Nepal and Asian Studies retains the copyright on the articles published. Contributors will receive a complimentary copy of the journal and fifteen copies ofoffprints. Opinions expressed in the articles or reviews are the authors' own and do not necessarily reflect the view of the Editorial Board or the publisher. Subscription Subscription payment can be made by cheque or draft payable to Research Centre for Nepal and Asian Studies, Convertible US$ AlC No. -
Pashupatinath Temple Notes
Pashupatinath Temple Notes http://discover-nepal.tripod.com/pashupatinath_temple.htm The magnificent temple of Lord Pashupatinath about 5 kms north-east of Kathmandu, is situated amidst many other temples on the right bank of the River Baghmati. Pashupathinath is the guardian spirit and the holiest of all Shiva shrines in Nepal. Lord Shiva is known by many different names; and Pashupati is one. Pashu means animal beings, and Pati means master. In other words Pashupati is the master of all living beings of the universe. This is how lord Pashupati is eulogized in the Vedas, Upanisada and other religious books. Legends are numerous as to how the temple of Lord Pashupati came into existence here. As stated in chronicles, the image of Lord Shiva in the form of the Jyotirlinga was covered with earth over the years, and soft green grass sprouted over it. Further, as the legend goes, a cow used to go there mysteriously every day and offer her milk to this holy but hidden Linga of Lord Shiva. When the Gwala (owner) saw that the cow had stopped giving milk for a few days he started keeping eye on her; he finally came across the place where the cow offered her milk. With a natural curiosity to know the importance of the place, where his cow made offerings of her milk, the gwala dug up the place and found the Jyotirlinga of Lord Shiva. After this, a number of gwalas gathered to worship this Linga according to religious conformity. This started the tradition of worshipping this Linga. -
1.Hindu Websites Sorted Alphabetically
Hindu Websites sorted Alphabetically Sl. No. Website Address Description Broad catergory Reference Country 1 http://18shaktipeetasofdevi.blogspot.com/ 18 Shakti Peethas Goddess India 2 http://18shaktipeetasofdevi.blogspot.in/ 18 Shakti Peethas Goddess India 3 http://199.59.148.11/Gurudev_English Swami Ramakrishnanada Leader- Spiritual India 4 http://330milliongods.blogspot.in/ A Bouquet of Rose Flowers to My Lord India Lord Ganesh Ji 5 http://41.212.34.21/ The Hindu Council of Kenya (HCK) Organisation Kenya 6 http://63nayanar.blogspot.in/ 63 Nayanar Lord India 7 http://75.126.84.8/ayurveda/ Jiva Institute Ayurveda India 8 http://8000drumsoftheprophecy.org/ ISKCON Payers Bhajan Brazil 9 http://aalayam.co.nz/ Ayalam NZ Hindu Temple Society Organisation New Zealand 10 http://aalayamkanden.blogspot.com/2010/11/s Sri Lakshmi Kubera Temple, Temple India ri-lakshmi-kubera-temple.html Rathinamangalam 11 http://aalayamkanden.blogspot.in/ Journey of lesser known temples in Temples Database India India 12 http://aalayamkanden.blogspot.in/2010/10/bra Brahmapureeswarar Temple, Temple India hmapureeswarar-temple-tirupattur.html Tirupattur 13 http://accidentalhindu.blogspot.in/ Hinduism Information Information Trinidad & Tobago 14 http://acharya.iitm.ac.in/sanskrit/tutor.php Acharya Learn Sanskrit through self Sanskrit Education India study 15 http://acharyakishorekunal.blogspot.in/ Acharya Kishore Kunal, Bihar Information India Mahavir Mandir Trust (BMMT) 16 http://acm.org.sg/resource_docs/214_Ramayan An international Conference on Conference Singapore -
Survey of Indian Visitors by Land, 2071 and 2072
Study on Bilateral Religious Tourism Prospects Between India and Nepal (With special focus on the Survey of Indian Visitors to Nepal overland) August 2016 ( Shrawan, 2073) Report Submitted to: B.P Koirala India-Nepal Foundation Embassy of India, Kathmandu Report Submitted by: Aditya Baral, Kashi Raj Bhandari Center for Tourism and Regional Studies, Kathmandu Table of Contents List of Tables ................................................................................................................................................. 4 List of Figures ................................................................................................................................................ 5 Executive Summary ....................................................................................................................................... 7 1.Introduction…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….…10 1.1 Background of the Study .................................................................................................................... 10 1.2 Objectives ............................................................................................................................................ 12 1.3 Research Methodology ....................................................................................................................... 13 1.4 Area of Study ...................................................................................................................................... 15 1.5 Assumptions ......................................................................................................................................