Meandering of river: There are more than six thousands of rivers in Nepal. This picture is of Rapti river in Chitwan National Park. No need to explain further for this scene.
Saturday, January 5, 2013
Roaming in Nepal
Meandering of river: There are more than six thousands of rivers in Nepal. This picture is of Rapti river in Chitwan National Park. No need to explain further for this scene.
Thursday, March 10, 2011
Building Kathmandu

Posted by
Saggyani
at
5:53 AM
0
comments
Labels:
Kathmandu,
Nature,
Nepal
Tuesday, November 2, 2010
Housing colony in Kathmandu
Posted by
Saggyani
at
3:30 AM
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comments
Labels:
Housing,
Kathmandu
Wednesday, March 17, 2010
Hottest day in Kathmandu (206C)
I was checking the weather condition of Kathmandu through the web page of meteorological forecasting division of Nepal, I got this page. I was very surprised to see the temperature of Kathmandu as 206°C. I am sure that the figure is wrong and it might be missing . (dot) in between 20 and 6. What happens if you consider the data provided by the division for your research if you don't notice the error in bulk or while taking average for long term data analysis. I hope some scientists will not claim that the Kathmandu got highest temperature due to 'climate change' for the mistake.
Posted by
Saggyani
at
1:47 AM
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comments
Labels:
Kathmandu,
Nepal,
Weather
Sunday, November 1, 2009
Grass on sale
When I was child, I had studied history of first Nepali poet, Bhanu Bhakta Acharya, where he has mentioned about 'grass sale'. However, selling grass is not common in many parts of Nepal even today. Some city farmers may buy grass for their cattle or hire some one to cut or fetch grass these days. Anyway, recently I was a old women selling grass. It was actually not for cattle nor the amount was large. The grass was 'dubo' (Cynodon dactylon) and sale was for worshiping gods. It is specially used to offer Ganesh God. Are the people so busy that they could not pick up this grass as it can be found any place? or there is no more open space for this grass to grow in Kathmandu city? I don't know how much the old woman could earn from this but it shows that the society is changing and reviving the history of grass sale. Check the green circle.

Posted by
Saggyani
at
8:13 AM
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Labels:
culture,
Environment,
Kathmandu
A Kathmandu's new building
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V
Posted by
Saggyani
at
7:43 AM
0
comments
Labels:
Kathmandu,
Nepal
Sunday, September 27, 2009
Newroad gate Kathmandu
Posted by
Saggyani
at
9:48 AM
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comments
Labels:
Kathmandu,
Nepal
Tuesday, August 25, 2009
Aesthetic value of solidwaste
Posted by
Saggyani
at
11:07 AM
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comments
Labels:
Compare,
Environment,
Kathmandu,
Nepal,
Solidwaste
Wednesday, May 6, 2009
Open tires burning, environmental pollution and health impact
Open tire fire emissions include carbon monoxide (CO), sulfur oxides (SO2), oxides of nitrogen (NOx), and volatile organic compounds (VOCs). It also includes hazardous air pollutants such as polynuclear aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs), dioxins, furans, hydrogen chloride, benzene, polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs). The tire burning emission also releases heavy metals like arsenic, cadmium, nickel, zinc, mercury, chromium, and vanadium. People exposed to such emissions show symptoms of skin, eyes, and mucous membranes irritation, lungs and respiratory problems, central nervous system depression, and cancer. In a long run people may start showing mutagenic effects and higher number of cancer cases. In terms of mutagenic effects, open tire fires emissions are 16 times more dangerous than residential wood burning and 13,000 times than coal-fired emissions.
May be we will start stopping lighting the tires only we experience such effects ourselves but that will be too late to act on. (Information source: http://www.elaw.org/node/2764; Pictures by blogger)
Posted by
Saggyani
at
9:50 AM
0
comments
Labels:
culture,
Environment,
Kathmandu,
Nature,
Nepal,
Pollution,
Traffic
A picture from United World Trade Centre
Posted by
Saggyani
at
9:47 AM
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comments
Labels:
Kathmandu,
Nepal,
Tripureshwor,
World trade centre
Uncontrolled traffic system of Kathmandu
The traffic system of Kathmandu is really terrible. No matter how safe you drive, you could face accident due to others fault. Road rules are not cared by anyone. Larger vehicles try to dominate small vehicles and so on ultimately making the trouble to pedestrians. Traffic tried to established lane system with concrete slabs but they seems to be obstruction for drive and threat to live during night. Pressure horns are legally not allowed but almost all bus and trucks blow even near hospital and schools areas. Passengers also use bus and truck hoods for 'safe' journey. If driver pay some money to traffic, they don't care punishing them. Haphazard parking and turns are normal at any place and any time.
Posted by
Saggyani
at
5:25 AM
1 comments
Labels:
Kathmandu,
Nepal,
Traffic








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