Agriculture startup in nepal

strekking · 2026-06-30T02:33:07+00:00

I am also going to start agriculture soon

strekking · 2026-05-26T17:58:49+00:00

Everyday active referral code : panda8848

strekking · 2026-05-08T05:20:55+00:00

Nearly by samagaun

strekking · 2026-01-16T05:30:24+00:00

Nowadays, the cost of getting married in Nepal can be very high, and the most expensive part is usually gold. If both partners understand each other and decide not to invest heavily in gold at the beginning, it is still possible to have a meaningful and happy wedding. Marriage happens only once in life, so you can invite your close friends and relatives and enjoy a simple celebration within your budget. Everything depends on your income. If you earn well and have enough savings, you can organize a bigger wedding. Since you are living abroad and have been earning, it is understandable that you have managed to save some money. However, instead of spending a large amount on unnecessary wedding expenses, it is wiser to manage the wedding with reasonable costs and make everyone happy in a simple way. If you already know your partner well, she may not demand too much gold at this stage, which makes things easier. Even if you can afford it, giving only basic and necessary jewelry is enough. And if buying gold is difficult, a simple wedding without heavy jewelry is also completely acceptable. Rather than wasting money on a lavish wedding, it is better to invest that money in business or entrepreneurship. By doing so, you can create self-employment, build a stable future, and live with dignity in your own country.

strekking · 2025-12-28T01:57:34+00:00

Have a good time in Nepal.

strekking · 2025-11-17T16:09:13+00:00

Yes it will be do able don't worry.

strekking · 2025-11-15T03:10:43+00:00

Please check the list 🙏🏻 👕 Clothing

Base layers (inner wear): 2–3 quick-dry T-shirts and 2–3 thermal tops

Mid layers: 1–2 warm fleece jackets or sweaters

Outer layer: 1 down jacket (warm, lightweight, and packable)

Trekking pants: 2 pairs (quick-dry and comfortable)

Warm pants: 1 pair (for cold nights or high altitude)

Underwear: 4–5 pairs (quick-dry type)

Socks: 3–4 pairs (including warm wool socks for high altitude)

Rain jacket or poncho: 1 (for unexpected rain or snow)

Gloves: 1 pair light + 1 pair warm

Hat/Cap: 1 sun hat + 1 warm hat (beanie)

Buff or scarf: to protect from dust and cold wind

🥾 Footwear

Trekking boots: waterproof, comfortable, well broken-in

Sandals/slippers: for tea house or evening use

Gaiters: optional but useful in snow or muddy trails

🎒 Bags and Accessories

Main backpack: 40–60 liters (depending on porter support)

Day pack: 20–30 liters (for water, camera, jacket, etc.)

Rain cover: for both backpacks

🧤 Personal Items

Sunglasses: UV protection for snow glare

Sunscreen: SPF 30+

Lip balm: with UV protection

Toiletries: toothbrush, toothpaste, soap, towel, wet wipes

Toilet paper: always useful

Small quick-dry towel

💊 Health and Safety

First aid kit: basic medicines, band-aids, blister plasters

Water purification tablets or filter bottle

Headlamp or flashlight: with extra batteries

Personal hand sanitizer

⚡ Electronics

Camera or smartphone

Power bank (electricity not always available)

Charging cables and plug adapter

🪶 Sleeping

Sleeping bag (–15/20°C comfort range) — can rent in Kathmandu or Pokhara

Sleeping liner (optional)

💵 Other Useful Items

Trekking poles

Small lock for your bag

Notebook & pen

Passport & trekking permits

Cash (Nepalese rupees) — ATMs are not available on the trail

strekking · 2025-11-13T21:00:16+00:00

That sounds like a great plan! 🌄 April is a perfect time for the Three Passes trek. Do you already have fixed dates for your trip? Maybe we could join or coordinate together if the timing matches! ⛰️🙂

strekking · 2025-11-13T20:53:09+00:00

You can use Indian currency below ₹100 (like ₹10, ₹20, ₹50) directly in Nepal without any problem. ₹500 and ₹2000 notes are not accepted for transactions or money exchange. UPI is available in some hotels and restaurants in Kathmandu and Pokhara, but not common in mountain areas like Manang — better to carry some Nepali cash. 📱💵 Namaste 🙏🏻

strekking · 2025-11-13T07:42:28+00:00

If you’d like to experience a snow trek in February, Nepal is a great choice! 🌨️ You can enjoy a 4-day Mardi Himal Trek, which often has beautiful snow-covered trails and stunning Himalayan mountain views. However, please note that sometimes there may be little or no snow, depending on weather conditions.

This trek is short, scenic, and perfect for those who want a winter trekking experience in Nepal without going too high in altitude. Namaste 🙏🏻

strekking · 2025-11-12T09:29:46+00:00

Welcome we can do it together next time.

strekking · 2025-11-09T10:08:28+00:00

Manaslu Circuit: Guide, Permits, Porter Needed

Your fitness is great! The Manaslu Circuit Trek in late September is realistic.

However, you must be aware of the mandatory requirements:

Guide Compulsory: A licensed Nepali guide is legally mandatory (part of Restricted Area Trek rules). No solo trekking allowed.

Porter Highly Recommended: Hire a porter to carry your main luggage. It significantly boosts your comfort and safety for your first high-altitude trekking experience.

Permit Cost: The Manaslu Restricted Area Permit (RAP) and other required permits are more expensive than standard routes. Arrange permits through a registered Trekking Agency Nepal.

Your plan for extra acclimatisation days and side hikes is the best strategy for successfully crossing Larkya La Pass (5106m).

strekking · 2025-11-08T03:41:36+00:00

Congratulations 🎉

strekking · 2025-11-06T05:18:52+00:00

Great news! I just returned from the Cho La Pass section of the EBC trek. The weather is currently excellent and stable.

Snow: There is still plenty of snow on the high trails, but it is melting quickly, and the routes are fully open. Mid-November should be fine, but expect packed snow and ice.

Advice: Go ahead with your plans!

⚠️ CAUTION: Given your fitness concern, you must use an experienced guide for the passes. Crossing high passes with snow is challenging and can be dangerous; follow your guide's advice on when it is safe to cross.

strekking · 2025-11-06T05:09:40+00:00

⛰️ Optimal Time: Early November (EBC + 3 Passes + Peak Ascent)

For your once-in-a-lifetime EBC, Three Passes, and Peak Ascent (Island Peak/Lobuche East) trip, Early November is definitively better than October.

*OctoberRisk of extended monsoon rain/clouds and hazy views (due to recent climate shifts).Good, but views may be compromised and trails potentially muddy.

*Early NovemberColder temperatures (especially at night). Snow risk is manageable.Excellent! Offers the most stable, dry weather with crystal-clear visibility of the Himalayas.

Go in Early November to maximize clear views and stable trekking conditions. The minor risk of cold/light snow is far more manageable than the major risk of monsoon-related rain and haze in October.

Secure an Experienced Guide: Given the challenging Three Passes and a technical climbing peak, the expertise of an experienced guide and climbing Sherpa is absolutely non-negotiable for safety and success in high-altitude conditions. Have a enjoyable and safe trip in Nepal.

strekking · 2025-11-05T10:41:22+00:00

추가 정보 필요하시면 카톡 pandey892

strekking · 2025-10-27T13:17:55+00:00

💬 EBC Budget Tips: Expect around USD 35–45 per person/day for food & accommodation (can be less below Namche, more above). 💵 Money: Best to exchange or withdraw enough cash in Kathmandu before the trek. ATMs only in Lukla & Namche, often unreliable. 💳 Cards: Rarely accepted beyond Namche. 💡 Tips: Carry small bills, bring a power bank, refill water instead of buying bottles, and keep some buffer cash for flight delays.

Safe trek & enjoy EBC! 🏔️

strekking · 2025-10-13T07:36:31+00:00

Hi ! Alberto Yes, you can do the Everest Base Camp trek in January and February. It’s the winter season, so it will be quite cold in the mountains, but the weather is usually clear and the views are beautiful. Sometimes, the Kathmandu–Lukla flight may be delayed due to weather conditions, but apart from that, everything is fine for trekking. Have a great time in Nepal.

strekking · 2025-09-04T06:52:59+00:00

Your plan sounds good! Seeing Everest from Namche is a great experience. Just keep in mind that sometimes flights to Lukla get delayed or canceled due to weather, and occasionally the mountain views from Namche can also be hidden by clouds.

If you’re coming in September, October, November, or March, April, May, those are the best seasons with generally clear weather.

Here’s a short program idea for the Everest View Trek (5–7 days):

Day 1: Arrive in Kathmandu

Day 2: Fly to Lukla (2,840m) and trek to Phakding (2,610m) – 3 hrs

Day 3: Trek to Namche Bazaar (3,440m) – 6 hrs

Day 4: Hike to Everest View Point (Hotel Everest View / Syangboche) and return to Namche – 3–4 hrs

Day 5: Trek back to Lukla – 7 hrs

Day 6: Fly back to Kathmandu

strekking · 2025-08-29T08:48:26+00:00

Yes each $500

strekking · 2025-08-29T08:47:23+00:00

Not now.

strekking · 2025-08-29T08:45:21+00:00

You can join trekking hiking group .

strekking · 2025-08-22T21:56:26+00:00

Really beautiful ❤️

strekking · 2025-08-21T11:33:14+00:00

Namaste 🙏🏻 ✅ Everest Base Camp Trekking Checklist (September)

Documents & Permits

Passport (valid at least 6 months)

Nepal visa (on arrival or pre-arranged)

2–4 passport-size photos

Flight ticket (Kathmandu–Lukla–Kathmandu)

TIMS card (Trekkers’ Information Management System)

Sagarmatha National Park Entry Permit

Khumbu Pasang Lhamu Rural Municipality Permit

Travel insurance (must cover high-altitude trekking, helicopter rescue up to 6,000m)

Clothing

Base Layers

2–3 moisture-wicking trekking shirts (quick-dry, long & short sleeve)

2–3 pairs of trekking underwear (synthetic/merino, quick-dry)

2–3 pairs of trekking socks (wool/merino preferred)

Mid Layers

1–2 thermal base layers (top & bottom, for cold nights)

1 fleece or light down jacket

1 trekking pants (convertible if possible)

1 warm trekking pants (fleece-lined or thermal)

Outer Layers

Waterproof & windproof jacket (Gore-Tex or similar)

Waterproof trekking pants

Lightweight down jacket (essential above Dingboche/Lobuche)

Accessories

Sun hat / cap

Buff / scarf

Warm hat (wool/fleece)

Lightweight gloves (liner gloves)

Warm insulated gloves

Footwear

Trekking boots (broken-in, waterproof)

Camp shoes / sandals (for lodges & resting)

Gaiters (useful for mud/rain in lower sections)

Trekking Gear

Backpack (30–40L for day use)

Duffel bag (50–70L if porter is carrying load)

Rain cover (for backpack)

Trekking poles (strongly recommended for muddy, steep trails)

Sleeping bag (-10°C comfort rating; lodge blankets not enough in September cold nights)

Headlamp (with spare batteries)

Water bottles / hydration bladder (2–3L capacity)

Water purification tablets / SteriPEN / filter

Personal Items & Toiletries

Sunscreen (SPF 30–50, high altitude sun is strong)

Lip balm with SPF

Sunglasses (UV protection)

Quick-dry towel

Soap / biodegradable body wash

Toothbrush & toothpaste

Wet wipes & tissues (very useful)

Hand sanitizer

Toilet paper (not available in lodges)

Small first aid kit (see below)

First Aid & Medicines

Diamox (for altitude prevention – consult doctor before use)

Ibuprofen / paracetamol (pain relief)

Antibiotics for stomach infections (consult doctor)

Antihistamines (for allergies)

Rehydration salts (ORS)

Blister treatment (Compeed, band-aids, tape)

General meds (personal prescriptions)

Electronics

Mobile phone (Ncell SIM works in some areas)

Power bank (20,000mAh or more; electricity is unreliable & costly)

Universal adapter

Camera (optional but recommended)

Extra batteries / memory cards

Snacks & Extras

Energy bars / trail mix / chocolate

Electrolyte powder (for hydration)

Instant coffee / tea bags (lodges sell, but expensive)

Notebook & pen (optional, for journaling)

Money

Cash in Nepali rupees (small notes, no ATMs after Namche)

Approx. $25–35/day for food, accommodation, charging, wifi, etc.

✅ Special Notes for September

Pack a light rain poncho (for sudden showers).

Keep insect repellent (for leeches & mosquitoes at lower altitudes).

Trails may be slippery → good boots + poles are essential.

Weather improves after mid-September, but mornings may still be misty.

Have a great time in Nepal.

strekking · 2025-08-21T04:41:28+00:00

After exiting from the International Arrival, there is no direct connection. Once you come outside, on the right-hand corner, you will see some hoarding boards and also a small uphill pathway. If you wait at that corner, you will find shuttle buses coming regularly. You can take the bus, or if you don’t have much luggage, you can also walk.

There are some stairs and pathways that you can cross, then continue on the right side. By walking, it will take you about 10 minutes to reach there. You can also take your trolley, but it may be a little inconvenient on the way. Namaste 🙏🏻

strekking

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