We only tripped, we DIDN’T fall
We only tripped, we DIDN’T fall
http://www.greatnepaltravels.com/blog/we-only-tripped-we-didnt-fall/
The Land of the Himalayas, the birthplace of Lord Buddha, the sacred residence of Lord Pashupatinath, the home of Muktinath: no wonder the country has so many names with the amount of beauty it possesses. Among others, there is one more thing that Nepal is well known for and that is resilience. Using this very tool we have been able to expedite the recovery process from the recent misfortune we encountered.
Unlike what is widely being disseminated, Nepal is not in such frightful, terrible condition when it comes to tourism. Yes, there have been physical losses to about 30-35 percent of the monuments and cultural assets in Kathmandu, Bhaktapur and Lalitpur Durbar Squares but those were very old structures that had to be rebuilt or renovated anyway and therefore were a victim to the quake. All other places outside the valley are still intact including the most famous Upper/Lower Mustang, Upper/ Lower Dolpo. This is a country where gods used to live and is therefore blessed and one truth that actually needs to be circulated is that Nepal only tripped, it didn’t fall and there is no danger in visiting Nepal now.
There could be a number of reasons you could come to Nepal for, after the quake. You could choose to come and evaluate the differences between then and now, help the victims, see the local people’s lives after the quake, contribute to the relief or for any other cause. Nepalese tourism is still alive and well and we warmly welcome you.
The Land of the Himalayas, the birthplace of Lord Buddha, the sacred residence of Lord Pashupatinath, the home of Muktinath: no wonder the country has so many names with the amount of beauty it possesses. Among others, there is one more thing that Nepal is well known for and that is resilience. Using this very tool we have been able to expedite the recovery process from the recent misfortune we encountered.
Unlike what is widely being disseminated, Nepal is not in such frightful, terrible condition when it comes to tourism. Yes, there have been physical losses to about 30-35 percent of the monuments and cultural assets in Kathmandu, Bhaktapur and Lalitpur Durbar Squares but those were very old structures that had to be rebuilt or renovated anyway and therefore were a victim to the quake. All other places outside the valley are still intact including the most famous Upper/Lower Mustang, Upper/ Lower Dolpo. This is a country where gods used to live and is therefore blessed and one truth that actually needs to be circulated is that Nepal only tripped, it didn’t fall and there is no danger in visiting Nepal now.
There could be a number of reasons you could come to Nepal for, after the quake. You could choose to come and evaluate the differences between then and now, help the victims, see the local people’s lives after the quake, contribute to the relief or for any other cause. Nepalese tourism is still alive and well and we warmly welcome you.
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