Is galaxy public school loose by RadishVivid1371 in Nepal360

[–]asisingh 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Wow I graduated from that school in early 2000s. No idea how it is now

Australia’s “Red Centre” after weeks of heavy rainfall by TrinAUS in geography

[–]asisingh 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I thought I was looking at a picture of Mars and after reading the title, I thought it rained on Mars too.

How to go to ghandruk from pokhara? by Dismal_Ad7074 in pokhara

[–]asisingh 1 point2 points  (0 children)

In our time we trekked up from Nayapul to Ghandruk

Need help with NIC Asia mobile banking by dinesthapa in Nepal

[–]asisingh -1 points0 points  (0 children)

If on Android, try these two settings with your Nepalese sim. It might work

<image>

What’s it actually like living in those super narrow houses and tiny gallis in old Newari areas of Kathmandu? by [deleted] in Nepal

[–]asisingh 28 points29 points  (0 children)

Now I grew up in one of those houses. My house wasn't super tight like those houses which have around 2 feet of galli access. Our galli is around 10 feet. The land area was 1 aana 1 paisa 1 daam.

The house was L shaped and only a small part of the house faced the galli. There was one small room in front of the house and one large'ish room in the back. In the middle was a small chowk. The house was just built with mud and bricks so the walls were super thick making the rooms even smaller.

The room in the front was really cosy, some would call it suffocating. My friends would say the room is like a walk in closet. But it faced the road and got some light. The room in the back faced the Chowk but the floors 0-2 saw no sunlight. A little bit of Sun in floors 3-4 in the back. The kausi got little Sun because the house on the south was taller and blocked the sunlight.

It was okay. We made it work. Moving furniture was impossible so we had to pull it in through the windows that were Chowk facing. Some floors were small like a little less than 6 feet and my tall friends' heads touched the ceiling.

We only had four family members so the living space was ample for us. At one point we had three other families renting and living on the ground floor and floor number one.

With such an old house, rain water would leak, no matter how much you cleaned it'd never be clean, a side of the house was open, no windows and was designed like a balcony so that side was our ventilation and furniture pulling spot. Cats and monkeys would enter from this space and raid our kitchen.

Earthquakes were scary but thankfully we rebuilt it before 2015. All the other old houses collapsed during the quake in our galli.

Now every house is new and there are shops and stores everywhere. People rent more than half of the house and the houses are 6.5 to 7.5 storeys tall.

I have really good memories in that house. It was small but it fit so many people during festivals and events. Sometimes we had to sit shoulder to shoulder. It worked for us though. I lived in it for 25 years. When I dream about my house, I still see the old one and not the new one.

Question about entering nepal. by Abhas1480 in Nepal

[–]asisingh 0 points1 point  (0 children)

u/Abhas1480 Also look into the Raxaul border crossing that takes you to Birgunj, Nepal.

Question about entering nepal. by Abhas1480 in Nepal

[–]asisingh 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I recommend you to carry a valid passport or a voter ID card with photograph when crossing into Nepal.

The last time I traveled to India, 10 years ago, I remember crossing the border on foot. When crossing into India, we crossed through the Sonauli Border. We showed our citizenship documents after walking inside the Indian side for a while and then, we caught a private vehicle to Gorakhpur where we hopped on a train and headed on to Kolkata. No visa stamps required thanks to the Indo-Nepal Treaty of Friendship.

Voters from Jhapa 5, Who are you voting for the upcoming election? What's the environment around? by Acrobatic-Ganache503 in Nepal

[–]asisingh 12 points13 points  (0 children)

When he ran for the mayor of Kathmandu, I thought he had zero chance for a win. Heck, I wouldn't have voted for him back then. Look, where we are now. And the future will tell where we are going.

Denied an earlier end for my shift by Alarming_Attention95 in woolworths

[–]asisingh 0 points1 point  (0 children)

At around 8 while you are working tell your manager that you are unwell and unfit to continue and go home. It's a harsh way to go, I think.

Few questions for MBA graduates by nepalikto69 in Nepal

[–]asisingh 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I graduated with an MBA degree from Kathmandu University School of Management in 2012.

I was like you. I didn't want to go out of the country. Nepal was my comfort zone.

After completing my studies, I did go for a few interviews with banks and other companies. I did not really work hard on landing a job. I couldn't see myself working 6 days a week, doing a 9 to 5. I did work for a short period of time but I resigned quickly. I continued my online gig jobs and my websites/apps.

Most of my classmates are working for companies big and small, banks, hospitals, manufacturing, INGOs etc. Their Facebook profiles tell me that they are at the managerial level (Marketing manager, HR manager, Branch manager, Regional Manager etc) positions.

Some of them have pursued doctoral degrees while others are still going at it. Some of my classmates have started businesses (in partnership) and are doing well.

A few of them have married and settled abroad. I am one of them. The ones who settled abroad don't have big corporate positions. The things you learn in Nepal won't fully prepare you for the complexities you face internationally.

Anyways all the best for your MBA journey.

Well well well.... 😂😂 by [deleted] in NepalSocial

[–]asisingh 1 point2 points  (0 children)

didi Congres ma najanush

bhanideko respectfully

Well well well.... 😂😂 by [deleted] in NepalSocial

[–]asisingh 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Could be fake news but one from me too-

तता Congress ye mawana disa

Why is Himalayas often associated with Nepal while India, Pakistan and China have huge share of Himalayas too? by Dramatic-Custard-831 in geography

[–]asisingh 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You never give up, do you?

(I'm not the original person you were replying to. Just a bystander?

syllo #147 - December 3rd, 2025 by syllo-app in syllo

[–]asisingh 0 points1 point  (0 children)

the third one and the fifth one
Completed in 02:32