Facts About Nepal
Nepal, formally the Federation of Nepal, is an independent nation in South Asia. It has a large geographical area with the highest mountains in the world and is home to a number of diverse cultures. It consists of seven provinces; the capital Kathmandu and the other major cities are Patna, Bhaktapur, Kanchenjunga, Kathmandu and Lhasa.
Nepal, officially the federal Democratic republic of Nepal, is an independent nation in South Asia. It consists of five districts: the central region of Kathmandu, the western portion of Langtang, the south and the eastern regions of Shimla, Darjeeling and Bhaktapur. It's the ninth most populated country by total population and the third most populated by land area. Its capital city Kathmandu and other major cities are Kathmandu, Thimpu, Kathmandu, Pokhara, Dharamshala, Kathmandu and Bhaktapur.
Nepal is home to a large number of national parks and reserves, which provide beautiful sightseeing spots and wildlife sanctuaries. The central part of the country has many National Parks that attracts tourists, adventure lovers and nature lovers from all over the world. Some of these include Annapurna Circuit National Park, Mount Everest Base Camp National Park, Manang National Park, Langtang National Park, Khumbu Snowpeak National Park, Langtang District Wildlife Reserve, Manang District Wildlife Reserve, Darcha Padum National Park, Manang Region Wildlife Reserve and Dolpa Tika National Park. The west and north parts have many reserves and national parks, such as Darcha Padum National Park, Langtang Region Wildlife Reserve, Khumbu Snowpeak National Park, Langtang District Wildlife Reserve and Dolpa Tika National Park.
Nepal's flora and fauna are very diverse and varied, ranging from large mammals like elephants, rhinos, buffalo, deer and hyenas, to birds and small animals like porcupines, antelopes and hippos. There are more than three hundred types of flora and fauna and a number of animals including tigers, leopards and lemurs. are found in Nepal. Most of its national parks have an excellent conservation status. Although Nepal's biodiversity level is fairly high, there is still much to be done to protect its remaining natural habitats.
Nepal is home to some of the finest Buddhist monuments and monasteries in the world. There are several world heritage sites, including Dharahara, Kathmandu, Kailash and Langtang, as well as many heritage villages, which are world famous. The temples in Nepal are some of the oldest and the most revered temples.
Nepal's national parks and reserves are home to a variety of wildlife species, including giraffes, elephants, hippos, hippo, buffalo, deer and monkeys. It has a number of wildlife sanctuaries, including the Ranakpur Game Reserve, Langtang National Park, Manang Region Game Reserve and the Mahakali Game Reserve. These national parks, wildlife sanctuaries and national parks provide a home to the world's largest population of the world's rarest bird, the Indian Wild Duck.
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