Home   Contact Us +91-9775962996
 
 
Español Français Deutsch Italiano Portugues
 

Delhi

Sikkim

Darjeeling

Nepal

Bhutan

Dooars

North East States of India

 
 
 
  Nepal  
   
  Nepal, the fabled land of Buddha, Hindu temples, and unrivaled mountain scenery, was controlled by a myriad of factions since the 4th century.  
 

The modern Nepalese state began in the late 18th century when King Prithvi Narayah Shah successfully unified most of the individual ethnic groups and small principalities into one entity.

 
     
 

In search of additional lands, Nepal ventured into India, subsequently losing part of its own territory to British India, but retaining its independence.

 
 

Nepal was at the time controlled by a monarch ( for life and by hereditary right ), but in 1951, the Nepalese monarch ( under great pressure ) ended that system of rule, and instituted a cabinet system of government.

 
 

 

 
  Only one year after the country's first election in 1959, King Kahendra dismissed the cabinet, dissolved parliament and banned political parties.  
 

Since 1990, turmoil and Nepal have traveled hand-in-hand, as a bloody insurgency, a royal family massacre and assorted governmental conflicts and squabbles have dominated the headlines. In early 2005 ( once again ) the king dissolved the government and assumed power.

 
     
 

In this poor country the tourism industry was once a significant economic force, as backpackers, river rafters, mountain climbers and nature lovers trekked to Nepal in large numbers. For additional info on Nepal's history,

 
 

Greetings from the " Himalayan Kingdom" of Nepal. A country of amazing extremes with the highest point on earth Mount Everest 8848 meter to the forested plains of the Terai. Nepal the land of medieval cities, where time stands still. Fast flowing rivers and rapids where white water rafting becomes a challenge so daring. A country with exotic flora & fauna, a bird watcher's dream and a home to the unique one horned rhino and the royal Bengal tiger. A place where temples and cultural diversity so large. It simply takes your breath away or to watch, explore, trek or just simply watch the sun go down in all its grandeur on the Himalayas…. One visit will surely ask for more and more.