Posted by: geda_gudi January 25, 2008
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Compulsively Optimistic....We can do it, we have it in our blood, we just need to rekindle our soul and rediscover ourselves, which has been dormant for sometime. But We Nepali and WEcan do it!! Lets Punish those who wears sheep's Skin....let us come forward (Civil Society), we will run the Government now...yes You Me and we All....for our Better Nepal!!
Uniqueness:
Because Nepal is unique. The slim slice of earth that comprises the nation state of Nepal contains one of the world’s oldest and most sophisticated civilizations in an ecosystem from Chomolungma to the Ganga plains, equal to the Amazon in water power and diversity of species.
Nepal is also unique as a political entity. The Himalayan Belt, once a chain of independent kingdoms reaching from Bhutan to Ladhak was crushed by the 20th century. Nepal is the only sovereign state left between India and China.
Culture:
Development economists rank Nepal as one of the world’s poorest nations on earth, and it is painful to see millions of citizens trapped in a crippling poverty cycle. But culturally Nepal is one of the world’s richest nations. The people are as gifted as they are diverse, world renowned scholars, authors, and artisans. Their religious and cultural tolerance is astounding. Farmers recite poetry, philosophy, and history.
We can do it.
Given the chance and the tools, the people of Nepal will apply their talents to their development needs, and they will prosper. Nepalis are also supremely gracious hosts, and it’s no wonder that the most successful economic force in modern Nepal is tourism. It has lifted millions of Nepalis out of poverty, creating jobs, sponsorships, and exchange programs. In 2002 the US State department put Nepal on its Terror Watch List and issued a travel advisory for Americans. This reactionary policy has closed hundreds of businesses and left thousands of porters and guides are without work, isolated and vulnerable. It is also inaccurate: no foreigners have ever been harmed in the 10 years of the Maoist insurgency.
Nepal’s lands have sustained a great civilization for over 2,500 years. Lord Buddha was a Sakya prince when most of humanity was mired in barbarism. And so I say, Jai Nepal.
Source: http://www.nepalitimes.com/issue/365/NepaliPan/13934
Uniqueness:
Because Nepal is unique. The slim slice of earth that comprises the nation state of Nepal contains one of the world’s oldest and most sophisticated civilizations in an ecosystem from Chomolungma to the Ganga plains, equal to the Amazon in water power and diversity of species.
Nepal is also unique as a political entity. The Himalayan Belt, once a chain of independent kingdoms reaching from Bhutan to Ladhak was crushed by the 20th century. Nepal is the only sovereign state left between India and China.
Culture:
Development economists rank Nepal as one of the world’s poorest nations on earth, and it is painful to see millions of citizens trapped in a crippling poverty cycle. But culturally Nepal is one of the world’s richest nations. The people are as gifted as they are diverse, world renowned scholars, authors, and artisans. Their religious and cultural tolerance is astounding. Farmers recite poetry, philosophy, and history.
We can do it.
Given the chance and the tools, the people of Nepal will apply their talents to their development needs, and they will prosper. Nepalis are also supremely gracious hosts, and it’s no wonder that the most successful economic force in modern Nepal is tourism. It has lifted millions of Nepalis out of poverty, creating jobs, sponsorships, and exchange programs. In 2002 the US State department put Nepal on its Terror Watch List and issued a travel advisory for Americans. This reactionary policy has closed hundreds of businesses and left thousands of porters and guides are without work, isolated and vulnerable. It is also inaccurate: no foreigners have ever been harmed in the 10 years of the Maoist insurgency.
Nepal’s lands have sustained a great civilization for over 2,500 years. Lord Buddha was a Sakya prince when most of humanity was mired in barbarism. And so I say, Jai Nepal.
Source: http://www.nepalitimes.com/issue/365/NepaliPan/13934