India remains Nepal's largest source of foreign tourists in January, but the number of visitors from the country saw a slight decline in the month, according to official data released on Monday.

Indians top Nepal tourist list despite decline in visitor numbers

Nepal attracts most number of Indian tourists in January 2025

Nepal is using low-value plastics in road construction which is helping the country address dual problems simultaneously,
the need for strong, durable roads and the management of plastic waste. Watch how a group of entrepreneurs are using this innovative idea of recycling plastic and paving roads in Nepal.

Plastic Roads In Nepal | Inside South Asia

Nepal sharply hikes Everest climbing permit fees and introduces a slew of measures to control garbage pollution and prevent accidents on the planet’s tallest peak. Watch to know more!

Nepal hikes climbing Everest fees to $15,000

Nepal Eyes Boost In Tourism Revenue, Hikes Everest Climbing Fee

Nepal Hikes Everest Climbing Fee To $15,000

Nepal's visa policy is in limbo. The Himalayan nation's visa-free ticket policy, when introduced in 2015, was celebrated as a groundbreaking initiative to minimize the migration costs for Nepali workers heading to Gulf nations and Malaysia. However, its poor implementation has led to a dramatic surge in migration of workers. Watch in for more details!

Migration of Nepali workers increased by 102 percent: Report

One of the many rituals and festivals of Nepal is the Swani Barta and Madav Narayan Festival, celebrated by married women for the well-being of their husbands. The celebration involves fasting, prayers, and other rituals that continue for an entire month. Take a look.

Swasthani Brata Katha: Prayers, fasting, and ritual over an entire month

The 18th edition of the Indo-Nepal joint military exercise, Surya Kiran, is underway in Nepal. The exercise provides an opportunity for both armies to exchange best practices and sharpen skills in counterterrorism operations in mountainous terrains. Here's the report.

Surya Kiran: India, Nepal foster military cooperation and mutual preparedness

Nepal has announced a ban on helicopter rides from Mount Everest. The decision is part of efforts to reduce environmental impact and manage increasing air traffic in the region, particularly in the Everest area, which has seen a rise in tourism and air-based services in recent years. The ban aims to preserve the area's natural beauty and ecological balance while improving safety and reducing congestion.

Nepal: Decision to lift ban on chopper irks locals; federal & local govt officials hold meeting

Kathmandu residents fled their homes as tremors from a powerful earthquake some 400 km away in Tibet shook the Nepali capital early on Jan 7. The magnitude 6.8 earthquake rocked the northern foothills of the Himalayas near one of Tibet's holiest cities. Buildings in Nepal, Bhutan and India were shaken. At least 53 people have been killed and 62 injured on the Tibetan side. Nepal’s National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Authority  said the tremors were felt in seven hill districts bordering Tibet. Watch in for more details!

Nepal Earthquake: Powerful Tremors Shake Nepal's Capital Kathmandu

Nepal Suspends Helicopters In Everest Region After Protests

A powerful earthquake on Tuesday (Jan 7) jolted Tibet near the Nepalese border, bringing down several buildings and claiming the lives of 95 people, wounding 130 others reported state media.
The earthquake hit Dingri county with a magnitude of 6.8 near the border with Nepal at 9:05 am (0105 GMT), as per the China Earthquake Networks Center (CENC).

Massive Earthquake Jolts Tibet; Death Toll Rises To 53

A massive earthquake of magnitude 7.1 hit Lobuche near the Nepal-China border on Tuesday (Jan 7) and its tremors were felt in several parts of India, including Bihar and Assam.

BREAKING | 7.1 magnitude earthquake hits Tibet; Tremors Felt In Nepal, North India

Nepal and the Asian Development Bank (ADB) have signed loan and grant agreements to support the development of water and energy infrastructure in the country. These agreements aim to finance critical projects aimed at improving Nepal's water supply systems and enhancing its energy infrastructure. The initiative is expected to help address long-standing issues related to water scarcity and energy access, contributing to the country’s overall economic growth and sustainability. Both organizations are committed to ensuring that these infrastructure improvements benefit communities across Nepal.

Nepal, ADB Sign Agreements For Water and Energy Infrastructure

Nepal and the Asian Development Bank (ADB) have signed loan and grant agreements to support the development of water and energy infrastructure in the country. These agreements aim to finance critical projects aimed at improving Nepal's water supply systems and enhancing its energy infrastructure. The initiative is expected to help address long-standing issues related to water scarcity and energy access, contributing to the country’s overall economic growth and sustainability. Both organizations are committed to ensuring that these infrastructure improvements benefit communities across Nepal.



Nepal's government has approved projects valued at USD 20 million as grant assistance from China. The announcement comes ahead of Prime Minister K.P. Sharma Oli’s upcoming official visit to China, his first since taking office for the fourth time. This move will strengthen bilateral relations and foster collaboration in various development initiatives. Watch to know more!

Nepal Signs Framework Agreement With China On Belt And Road Initiative | World News | WION

Nepal: PM KP Sharma Oli Breaks Tradition With First China Visit | World News | WION

The Nepal government has accepted projects worth USD 20 million as grant assistance from China ahead of Prime Minister K P Sharma Oli’s first official visit to the country after assuming office for the fourth time.

Minister for Information and Communication Prithvi Subba Gurung talking to media persons on Sunday said the Council of Ministers meeting wished for the success of the prime minister’s China visit and also decided to accept projects worth USD 20 million equivalent to Nepalese Rs 2.70 billion as grant assistance from China.

Besides, the Cabinet also decided to accept 300 million Chinese Yuan (USD 4.13 million approximately) equivalent to Nepalese Rs 5.60 billion worth projects proposed by the government of China, according to government spokesperson Gurung.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/nepal-pm-oli-heads-for-china-as-beijing-stays-silent-on-revised-proposal-of-bri-pact-780839">Nepal PM Oli heads for China as Beijing stays silent on revised proposal of BRI pact</a>&nbsp;

During Oli’s China visit, various projects including Tokha-Khahare Tunnel Road, Special Economic Zone construction at Corala border point of Mustang, road construction at Kimathanka of Shankhuwasabha, feasibility study of railway line in Rasuwagadhi, expansion of Kathmandu Ring Road second phase, starting bone marrow service at Chitawan Cancel Hospital will be discussed, Gurung said.

Oli on Monday embarked on a four-day official visit to China, his maiden trip to any neighbouring country in this term, during which he is scheduled to hold talks with Chinese President Xi Jinping on various issues of mutual interest.

Oli is visiting Beijing at the invitation of his Chinese counterpart Li Qiang, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs here said.

With the visit, Oli broke with the usual practice by Nepali prime ministers making India their first destination in the neighbourhood after assuming charge, except former prime minister Pushpa Kamal Dahal ‘Prachanda’, who visited China ahead of India in 2008.&nbsp;

Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits to adhere to WION's style guide. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION&nbsp;audience.

The Nepal government has accepted projects worth USD 20 million as grant assistance from China ahead of Prime Minister K P Sharma Oli’s first official visit to the country after assuming office for the fourth time.

The Nepal government has accepted projects worth USD 20 million as grant assistance from China ahead of Prime Minister K P Sharma Oli’s first official visit to the country after assuming office for the fourth time. Minister for Information and Communication Prithvi Subba Gurung talking to media persons on Sunday said the Council of Ministers meeting wished for the success of the prime minister’s China visit and also decided to accept projects worth USD 20 million equivalent to Nepalese Rs 2.70 billion as grant assistance from China. Besides, the Cabinet also decided to accept 300 million Chinese Yuan (USD 4.13 million approximately) equivalent to Nepalese Rs 5.60 billion worth projects proposed by the government of China, according to government spokesperson Gurung. Also read: Nepal PM Oli heads for China as Beijing stays silent on revised proposal of BRI pact During Oli’s China visit, various projects including Tokha-Khahare Tunnel Road, Special Economic Zone construction at Corala border point of Mustang, road construction at Kimathanka of Shankhuwasabha, feasibility study of railway line in Rasuwagadhi, expansion of Kathmandu Ring Road second phase, starting bone marrow service at Chitawan Cancel Hospital will be discussed, Gurung said. Oli on Monday embarked on a four-day official visit to China, his maiden trip to any neighbouring country in this term, during which he is scheduled to hold talks with Chinese President Xi Jinping on various issues of mutual interest. Oli is visiting Beijing at the invitation of his Chinese counterpart Li Qiang, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs here said. With the visit, Oli broke with the usual practice by Nepali prime ministers making India their first destination in the neighbourhood after assuming charge, except former prime minister Pushpa Kamal Dahal ‘Prachanda’, who visited China ahead of India in 2008. Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits to adhere to WION's style guide. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION audience.

Nepal govt accepts $20 million grant assistance from China

Nepal Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli, who is set to embark on a five-day visit to China on December 2, has stressed that no agreement on loan would be reached with Beijing during his upcoming tour.

Nepal PM China Visit: On Four-Day Visit PM Oli Eyes Revival Of Stalled BRI Projects | WION Dispatch

Nepal Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli on Monday embarked on a five-day official visit to China as Beijing kept mum on revised proposal of BRI pact floated by the Himalayan Nation. 
Leading a delegation of more than 87 members, Nepali premier Oli left for Beijing with all eyeing on possible agreements to be signed in the Chinese capital.

Oli also the chairman of CPN-UML (Communist Party of Nepal- Unified Marxist Leninist) before heading out for China had held discussion with Nepali Congress President Sher Bahadur Deuba and senior party officials about the new text of the "BRI framework for cooperation."

The proposal was prepared by a four-member joint taskforce formed by both the parties.

Taskforce renamed the "BRI implementation plan" to "Framework for cooperation." After approval from the two senior leaders last week, the foreign ministry had sent the text to the Chinese Embassy on Saturday itself for Beijing's consideration.

The visit of the Nepali Prime Minister, scheduled from December 2-5, comes at the invitation of Chinese Premier Li Keqiang. During his four-day&nbsp;visit to China, Oli is also set to meet with Chinese President Xi Jinping and hold bilateral talks with Premier Li Keqiang.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/pakistan-court-finds-ex-pm-imran-khan-guilty-in-may-9-violence-case-revokes-bail-in-8-cases-780628">Pakistan: Court finds ex-PM Imran Khan guilty for May 9 violence; revokes bail in 8 cases</a>

He will also engage with senior leaders of the Chinese Communist Party during his visit.

Oli will also make a keynote address at Peking University.

The Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson, Mao Ning, confirmed the details of the visit, stating, "Nepal's Prime Minister Oli will pay an official visit to China from December 2 to 5 at the invitation of Premier Li Keqiang of the State Council."

"The entourage of the Prime Minister will comprise Arzu Rana Deuba, Minister for Foreign Affairs; Bishnu Prasad Rimal, Chief Advisor to the Prime Minister; Yuba Raj Khatiwada, Economic and Development Advisor to the Prime Minister; Members of the Parliament; high-ranking government officials; representatives of private sector; and media persons," the release stated.

It will be Oli's first visit to a&nbsp;foreign nation since he came to power in July this year.

Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits to adhere to WION's style guide. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION audience.

Nepal Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli on Monday embarked on a five-day official visit to China as Beijing kept mum on revised proposal of BRI pact floated by the Himalayan Nation.

Nepal Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli on Monday embarked on a five-day official visit to China as Beijing kept mum on revised proposal of BRI pact floated by the Himalayan Nation. Leading a delegation of more than 87 members, Nepali premier Oli left for Beijing with all eyeing on possible agreements to be signed in the Chinese capital. Oli also the chairman of CPN-UML (Communist Party of Nepal- Unified Marxist Leninist) before heading out for China had held discussion with Nepali Congress President Sher Bahadur Deuba and senior party officials about the new text of the "BRI framework for cooperation." The proposal was prepared by a four-member joint taskforce formed by both the parties. Taskforce renamed the "BRI implementation plan" to "Framework for cooperation." After approval from the two senior leaders last week, the foreign ministry had sent the text to the Chinese Embassy on Saturday itself for Beijing's consideration. The visit of the Nepali Prime Minister, scheduled from December 2-5, comes at the invitation of Chinese Premier Li Keqiang. During his four-day visit to China, Oli is also set to meet with Chinese President Xi Jinping and hold bilateral talks with Premier Li Keqiang. Also read: Pakistan: Court finds ex-PM Imran Khan guilty for May 9 violence; revokes bail in 8 cases He will also engage with senior leaders of the Chinese Communist Party during his visit. Oli will also make a keynote address at Peking University. The Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson, Mao Ning, confirmed the details of the visit, stating, "Nepal's Prime Minister Oli will pay an official visit to China from December 2 to 5 at the invitation of Premier Li Keqiang of the State Council." "The entourage of the Prime Minister will comprise Arzu Rana Deuba, Minister for Foreign Affairs; Bishnu Prasad Rimal, Chief Advisor to the Prime Minister; Yuba Raj Khatiwada, Economic and Development Advisor to the Prime Minister; Members of the Parliament; high-ranking government officials; representatives of private sector; and media persons," the release stated. It will be Oli's first visit to a foreign nation since he came to power in July this year. Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits to adhere to WION's style guide. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION audience.

Nepal PM Oli heads for China as Beijing stays silent on revised proposal of BRI pact

Amid a rise in hoax bomb threats made to flights, an Indian Airline flight travelling from Kathmandu to New Delhi received a fresh threat on Saturday (Nov 2).&nbsp;

“We have received a bomb threat on an Indian Airlines flight that was bound for New Delhi from Kathmandu,” Dambar Bahadur BK, chief of police at the airport told Indian news agency ANI.

The search operation is underway with the help of Nepal police and army, he said.&nbsp;

On Monday (Oct 28), Nepal received a hoax bomb threat call on an Air India flight AI 216 that was about to return to New Delhi.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/at-least-85-indian-flights-receive-fresh-bomb-threats-770373">Also read:&nbsp;At least 85 more Indian flights receive bomb threats in 24 hours</a>

This marks the second hoax call received by Nepal's Tribhuvan International Airport in a week.&nbsp;

Following the threat call, the Air India flight prompted authorities to activate the emergency protocol as the flight landed at 2:41 pm (Nepal Standard Time) at the airport.&nbsp;

Watch |&nbsp;India Investigates Hoax Airline Bomb Threats

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"We didn't find any suspicious or explosives on board the plane. It is preparing to take flight following the procedures," Kiran Bajracharya, AIG at Valley Police Office, Ranipokhari, confirmed to ANI over the phone.

After four hours of searching, it was proved that it was a hoax call as no suspicious objects were found.

“According to protocol, no dangerous objects were found during the security checks, and the situation at the airport is currently normal. It is a second hoax call within a week,”&nbsp;Information officer at the Civil Aviation Authority of Nepal, Gyanendra Bhul, confirmed to the news agency over the phone.

Over the past few weeks, more than 400 Indian flights, including Air India, Vistara and Air Akasa have received bomb threats.&nbsp;

Following these recurrent incidents,&nbsp;India's Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology has asked social media platforms to observe due diligence obligations and promptly disable access to misinformation within the strict timelines prescribed under the country's IT rules.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)

Amid a rise in hoax bomb threats made to flights, an Indian Airline flight travelling from Kathmandu to New Delhi received a fresh threat on Saturday (Nov 2). “We have received a bomb threat on an Indian Airlines flight that was bound for New Delhi from Kathmandu,” Dambar Bahadur BK, chief of police at the airport told Indian news agency ANI.

Amid a rise in hoax bomb threats made to flights, an Indian Airline flight travelling from Kathmandu to New Delhi received a fresh threat on Saturday (Nov 2). “We have received a bomb threat on an Indian Airlines flight that was bound for New Delhi from Kathmandu,” Dambar Bahadur BK, chief of police at the airport told Indian news agency ANI. The search operation is underway with the help of Nepal police and army, he said. On Monday (Oct 28), Nepal received a hoax bomb threat call on an Air India flight AI 216 that was about to return to New Delhi. Also read: At least 85 more Indian flights receive bomb threats in 24 hours This marks the second hoax call received by Nepal's Tribhuvan International Airport in a week. Following the threat call, the Air India flight prompted authorities to activate the emergency protocol as the flight landed at 2:41 pm (Nepal Standard Time) at the airport. Watch | India Investigates Hoax Airline Bomb Threats × "We didn't find any suspicious or explosives on board the plane. It is preparing to take flight following the procedures," Kiran Bajracharya, AIG at Valley Police Office, Ranipokhari, confirmed to ANI over the phone. After four hours of searching, it was proved that it was a hoax call as no suspicious objects were found. “According to protocol, no dangerous objects were found during the security checks, and the situation at the airport is currently normal. It is a second hoax call within a week,” Information officer at the Civil Aviation Authority of Nepal, Gyanendra Bhul, confirmed to the news agency over the phone. Over the past few weeks, more than 400 Indian flights, including Air India, Vistara and Air Akasa have received bomb threats. Following these recurrent incidents, India's Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology has asked social media platforms to observe due diligence obligations and promptly disable access to misinformation within the strict timelines prescribed under the country's IT rules. (With inputs from agencies)

Indian airline flight bound for New Delhi from Nepal receives hoax bomb threat amid rise in similar incidents

Nepal is fighting a surge in dengue cases, which is a potentially deadly disease once unheard of in the country's high-altitude Himalayan regions. A patient receives treatment for dengue in Nepal, which has reported more than 28,000 cases of the mosquito-borne illness this year, highlighting a significant public health challenge.

Dengue Outbreak in Nepal: More Than 28,000 Infections Reported This Year

Dengue Outbreak in Nepal: Over 28,000 Infected This Year

Nepal is fighting a surge in dengue cases, which is a potentially deadly disease once unheard of in the country's high-altitude Himalayan regions. This comes as climate change and urbanisation nurture fever-bringing mosquitoes in new zones.

Nepal Dengue Crisis: 12 Killed & 28,000 Infected This Year

Nepal has awarded a contract to a Chinese company to print 300 million 100-rupee banknotes, displaying Indian territories Lipulekh, Kalapani, and Limpiyadhura. The three areas are strategically located at the tri-junction of India, Nepal, and Tibet.

Chinese Company to Print New 100-rupee Nepali Notes Featuring Indian Regions

Set to test relations with India, Nepal has awarded a contract to a Chinese firm for printing currency notes featuring a political map that includes some Indian territories that Nepal claims as its own. Watch in for more details!

Nepal's Currency Design Ignites Tensions With India

Nepal's New Controversial Currency Notes To Cost Nearly $9 Million

Rastriya Swatantra Party (RSP) held a demonstration in Maitighar of Kathmandu on Friday to protest against the arrest of its President Rabi Lamichhane. Watch this report for more details!

Nepal: RSP Holds Protest Against Lamichhane's Arrest

Nima Rinji Sherpa, an 18-year-old mountaineer from Nepal, has officially conquered all 14 of the world's 8,000-meter peaks. He is the youngest to do it. The record was previously held by another Nepali climber, who achieved it in 2019, at the age of 30.

Nepali Becomes Youngest To Climb World's 8,000m Peaks

Five Russian mountaineers died while climbing the world's seventh-highest peak in Nepal after they slipped and fell, an expedition organiser in Nepal said on Tuesday (Oct 8).&nbsp;

The team lost contact with them two days ago while they were on Mount Dhaulagiri. 
 
The Russian mountaineers were climbing the 26,788-foot-high Mount Dhaulagiri during Nepal's autumn climbing season.

They were reportedly missing since Sunday, and a rescue helicopter found their bodies on Tuesday, said Pemba Jangbu Sherpa of the Kathmandu-based IAM Trekking and Expeditions.

Rakesh Gurung, from Nepal's tourism department, said the team went missing late on the evening of October 6, while they were attempting to summit the 8,167 metre&nbsp;(26,795 feet) high Himalayan peak.

"Five dead bodies were discovered by a helicopter rescue team," Gurung told AFP. "They fell from 7,700 metres."

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/sherpa-kami-rita-breaks-own-record-successfully-scales-mount-everest-peak-29-times-720842">Also read:&nbsp;Nepal Mountaineer Kami Rita Sherpa breaks own record, successfully scales Mount Everest peak 29th time</a>

He further said that one climber who quit the summit attempt had been rescued from the mountain and "admitted to a hospital" in Kathmandu.

Meanwhile, nothing has been decided about bringing the bodies down from the mountain, which would require extensive planning, manpower, and equipment.

Eight of the world's 14 highest peaks are in Nepal, and&nbsp;foreign climbers who aim to climb these mountains are a major source of revenue for the country.

Hundreds of people across the world travel to the Himalayas every year for the autumn climbing season in Nepal.

Watch |&nbsp;Climbing Mount Everest To Become More Difficult?

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The growth of the climbing industry has created huge competition among companies for business&nbsp;while also raising fears that some are cutting corners on safety.

Earlier in October last year, a well-known Russian climber Nadezhda Oleneva died on Mount Dhaulagiri, just weeks after five climbers died in the French Alps.&nbsp;

Last month, four mountaineers from Italy and South Korea were found dead on the Alps' highest peak of Mont Blanc after they had been missing for three days in bad weather.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)

Five Russian mountaineers died while climbing the world's seventh-highest peak in Nepal after they slipped and fell, an expedition organiser in Nepal said on Tuesday (Oct 8).

Five Russian mountaineers died while climbing the world's seventh-highest peak in Nepal after they slipped and fell, an expedition organiser in Nepal said on Tuesday (Oct 8). The team lost contact with them two days ago while they were on Mount Dhaulagiri. The Russian mountaineers were climbing the 26,788-foot-high Mount Dhaulagiri during Nepal's autumn climbing season. They were reportedly missing since Sunday, and a rescue helicopter found their bodies on Tuesday, said Pemba Jangbu Sherpa of the Kathmandu-based IAM Trekking and Expeditions. Rakesh Gurung, from Nepal's tourism department, said the team went missing late on the evening of October 6, while they were attempting to summit the 8,167 metre (26,795 feet) high Himalayan peak. "Five dead bodies were discovered by a helicopter rescue team," Gurung told AFP. "They fell from 7,700 metres." Also read: Nepal Mountaineer Kami Rita Sherpa breaks own record, successfully scales Mount Everest peak 29th time He further said that one climber who quit the summit attempt had been rescued from the mountain and "admitted to a hospital" in Kathmandu. Meanwhile, nothing has been decided about bringing the bodies down from the mountain, which would require extensive planning, manpower, and equipment. Eight of the world's 14 highest peaks are in Nepal, and foreign climbers who aim to climb these mountains are a major source of revenue for the country. Hundreds of people across the world travel to the Himalayas every year for the autumn climbing season in Nepal. Watch | Climbing Mount Everest To Become More Difficult? × The growth of the climbing industry has created huge competition among companies for business while also raising fears that some are cutting corners on safety. Earlier in October last year, a well-known Russian climber Nadezhda Oleneva died on Mount Dhaulagiri, just weeks after five climbers died in the French Alps. Last month, four mountaineers from Italy and South Korea were found dead on the Alps' highest peak of Mont Blanc after they had been missing for three days in bad weather. (With inputs from agencies)

Five Russian climbers died on world's 7th-highest-peak in Nepal's Dhaulagiri

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Nepal hikes climbing Everest fees to $15,000

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Nepal Hikes Everest Climbing Fee To $15,000

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Nepal govt accepts $20 million grant assistance from China

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Dengue Outbreak in Nepal: Over 28,000 Infected This Year

Nepal Dengue Crisis: 12 Killed & 28,000 Infected This Year

Chinese Company to Print New 100-rupee Nepali Notes Featuring Indian Regions