RIDE TO DAPCHA CHATREBANJH, DAPCHHA ; PURAONO GAU SAMJHANA скачать в хорошем качестве

RIDE TO DAPCHA CHATREBANJH, DAPCHHA ; PURAONO GAU SAMJHANA

Dapcha Chatrebangh, or Dapcha, is a village near Mount Gaurishankar in Namobuddha Municipality in Kavrepalanchok District in Bagmati Province of central Nepal, about 15 kilometres southeast of the district headquarters of Dhulikhel.[1] It is a is a ridgetop settlement, and was previously on the trade route that led to Kathmandu.[1] The village has forty-five historic wooden and brick buildings.[1] The local culture is historically Newar.[1] The village has been identified as a possible future tourist destination.[1] The village is part of the Kavrepalanchok District "grain basket".[2] The roads are good, and connect to the BP Highway.[1] Residents are reliant on springs for water.[3] These have been drying up, causing water shortages and resulting in people moving away from the area.[3] This creates further problems of labour shortage.[3] In 2013, a research project started to map springs and to try to stop them drying up.[3] There is a nearby river, the Dapcha Khola.[4] The village has a health post.[5][6] This includes a laboratory.[6] There is a secondary school in the village, Dapcha Secondary School.[7] The eighteenth-century ruler Prithvi Narayan Shah ordered a fort to be built at Dapcha.[8] In March 2006, during the Nepalese Civil War, thirteen Royal Nepali Army soldiers were killed in the area by soldiers from the People's Liberation Army.[9][10][11] Most of the villagers are Hindu or Buddhist, but there are some Christian and Muslim families.[citation needed] There is a shrine at Namobuddha near the village, where Shakyamuni Buddha is worshipped.[1] In the village are three temples to Bhimsen, and one to Kalika Devi.[1] The villagers hold jatras, including one in honour of Krishna Janmasthami.[1] Historical Long ago, there lived a king known by the name of Shankheshwar. One day, Shankeshwar was asked for land by a yogi. The king then conceded that all the land that shall be covered by the yogi before the sundown shall belong to him. The yogi had already begun his journey when he suddenly realized he had lost the handle of his 'Khukhuri' or 'Dap'. Subconsciously, he let out the sound 'Dap Ja' which came to be the name of his land. However due to the phonetic change over the period of time, the place is now called 'Dapcha'. Furthermore, the origin of the word 'Chatrebanjh' comes from the umbrella shaped tree of 'banjh' (Oak) which was located at present day Krishna Madhyamik Bidhyalaya. Translated in Nepali from the word Umbrella, 'Chata' combined with 'Banjh' became 'Chatrebanjh'. Nonetheless, the name is also believed to have originated due to exemplary business of the Chatra Ram lineage. Thus in present day, we know ancient 'Dapja' by the name of 'Dapcha Chatrebanjh' or occasionally as 'Dapcha Chatrabas'. Dapcha Bazar or simply Dapcha is often recalled as a lively place. People from the east, usually traders, would often visit Dapcha. A typical trader would spend up to 3 days trading their merchandise. Even the prosperous Kathmandu Valley had to rely on Dapcha with commodities such as grains, staples, ghee, goats, chickens, buffalos etc. Kul Bahadur, a local merchant and his family members mentioned the likelihood of war between Nepal and Tibet during the reign of Rana Prime Minister Chandra Shumsher. When enquired by Prime Minister Shur Shumsher if anyone could provide food for the soldiers and in what quantity, Kul Bahadur promised to feed one thousand soldiers for 3 months with staples like corn and buckwheat. This indicates the immense degree of economic independence that prevailed in Dapcha during the period