A man who went fishing in the river near Kushe Rural Municipality-1 Tarechaur has died while six others have been injured.
For Virginie Magumba, a 22-year-old professional dancer from Goma, in eastern Congo, dancing is more than just a career. “Dancing helps me liberate myself, manage my emotions, and not feel all alone,” she said. “All that I have become I owe to dancing.” Magumba won the prize for Best Congolese Dancer at this year’s Goma dance festival, the largest dancing event in the Democratic Republic of Congo. The annual festival, which sees dancers from all over the world flocking to Goma, has been held in the city for the past seven years despite ongoing attacks by rebel groups in Eastern Congo. The region has long been overrun by more than 120 armed groups seeking a share of the its gold and other resources as they carry out
The Damauli Hospital has added two more kidney dialysis machines. The machines were donated by Surya Nepal under its corporate social responsibility.
Nepali Ambassador to Thailand Dhan Bahadur Oli presented his Letters of Credence to His Majesty King Maha Vajiralongkorn Phra Vajiraklaochaoyuhua of Thailand amidst a special ceremony held at the Amphorn Royal Palace.
Heavy rain is likely in some places of Koshi, Bagmati, Gandaki and Lumbini this afternoon and night.
Every year June 21 is marked as the International Day of Yoga across the world. Today the global popularity of yoga is so pervasive that it has become a byword for a set of physical exercise to stay physically, mentally and spiritually fit. In fact, yoga has become so popular that everybody these days seems to be doing yoga from a layman to prominent leaders. To cater to these phenomena, yoga paraphernalia – specially designed mat, trouser, vest and other gears – are ubiquitously available. Today every major city, particularly in the West, is dotted with yoga centres and it's an industry worth billions of US dollars.
Despite being a small party, CPN-Unified Socialist is set for a big fight among its leaders for the top post in its upcoming convention to be held on June 30-July 4. This is the party's first convention after its split from the CPN-UML three years ago. But the party is terming it 10th convention, stating that it has been reorganised by revolting against the UML leadership. It has given the example of the then CPN-Marxist-Leninist (ML), the predecessor of the UML, which held the 4th convention after its formation, not the first, to claim the legacy of Nepal Communist Party established in 1949. The ML that was formed taking inspiration from Jhapa peasant revolt emerged as the powerful communist
Nepal, a country often known for its cool, mountainous terrain and temperate climate, is facing an unexpected and alarming adversary in the form of heat waves. One of the most severe and life-threatening conditions caused by prolonged exposure to high temperatures is heat stroke. This phenomenon, traditionally associated with more arid and tropical regions, is becoming increasingly common and severe in Nepal, posing significant threats to public health, agriculture, and overall societal well-being.
A leopard that injured seven people, including a policeman, in Madhyabindu Municipality -8 of Nawalpur, was found dead. On Thursday morning, the leopard suddenly entered Ram Bahadur Khatri's house in Devkota Tole, in Madhyabindu-8 of Nawalpur and attacked six people. The Nawalpur police reported that the victims, Deva Thakuri, Sunil Jaiswal, Rupa Kumal, Amrit Chaudhary, Roshan Kumal, and Amrit Mahato are being treated at Madhyabindu District Hospital in Danda. An armed police officer was also injured while trying to protect the locals from the leopard’s attack. The leopard, which had been attacking people in the village, was killed by the locals and was taken to the Division Forest Office in Kawasoti for a post-mortem before being buried. Dr. Pawan Shrestha of the Veterinary Hospital and Animal Service Centre in Kawasoti, who was involved in the post-mortem, said the leopard had various injuries on its head.
The residents of the Bajedi settlement in Budhiganga Municipality-2 of Bajura are currently relying on sirens to stay in their village. With the onset of the rainy season, the residents of Bajedi settlement, who used to leave their village in search of safer places, have started staying in their village since the installation of siren machines last November/December. Local resident Dinesh Raj Jaishi said they used to stay under tarpaulins in safe places during the rainy season due to the fear of landslides. He said, "During the rainy season, houses here gradually move downward due to landslides. When houses move down like this, there is a fear of being buried by a landslide at night, so we used to stay in safe places during the rainy season." Jaishi has said that with the installation of two early warning siren machines in the village, they now have the hope of escaping and saving their lives during a landslide, so they have chosen to stay in the village.
The co-financing banks and promoter companies have signed a loan agreement to arrange financial management of the 66.3 MW Middle Kaligandaki Hydropower Project to be built on the Kaligandaki river in Annapurna Rural Municipality of Myagdi district through Hydro Support Pvt. Ltd., a company of the IME group. The agreement was signed by IME Group Chairman Chandra Prasad Dhakal on behalf of Hydro Support Pvt. Ltd. and Gyanendra Dhungana, Chief Executive Officer of Nabil Bank, the lead bank for co-financing, on behalf of the banks amidst a function Friday evening. The co-financing banks are led by Nabil Bank Limited, while the other participating banks are Everest Bank, Nepal Investment Mega Bank, Nepal Bank, Rastriya Banijya Bank and Prabhu Bank. The co-financing banks will invest Rs. 11.12 billion in the project with interest during the construction period.
Paddy and maize crops have dried up due to prolonged drought. Farmers who rely on rainwater for their crops are seeing their paddy and maize dry up due to lack of water. Farmers across all seven municipalities of the district are worried as the crops they planted hoping to yield a plentiful harvest, are drying up. Farmers, who have been self-sufficient through agriculture, are now facing problems as their crops, which were supposed to feed them for a year, are drying up due to lack of water. According to Parshuram Giri of Bheri Municipality-13, they used to have enough food throughout the year from their agriculture, but now, due to the drought causing paddy and maize crops to dry up, it has become difficult to manage meals. The crops planted relying on rainwater have dried up in the fields due to lack of water.
China on Saturday launched an astronomical satellite, the result of nearly 20 years of hard work between Chinese and French scientists, to capture gamma-ray bursts which flicker like fireworks in the farthest reaches of the universe. The satellite, the Space-based Multi-band Variable Object Monitor (SVOM), was launched by a Long March-2C rocket from the Xichang Satellite Launch Center in southwest China's Sichuan Province, according to the China National Space Administration. "We are looking forward to some important discoveries, such as the earliest gamma-ray bursts that occurred when the universe was still in its childhood, which will help us study cosmic evolution," said Wei Jianyan, who is SVOM's Chinese principal investigator and works at the Chinese Academy of Sciences' National Astronomical Observatories.
The Madhes Province Assembly has enacted the Girl Child Protection Bill, 2081.
Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for Foreign Affairs Narayan Kaji Shrestha has left for the Islamic Republic of Iran today to participate in the 19th meeting of the foreign ministers of Asia Cooperation Dialogue (ACD).