Using the Greene County Library's access to Culturegrams I learned the following information about the people groups in Nepal. "Nepal is home to many ethnic groups, most of which descend from various Tibeto-Burmese groups that have migrated over millennia from the north or east into Nepal; these include the Gurung, Magar, Rai, Limbu, Thakali, and Sherpa, among others. Some other major groups, such as the Newar (in Kathmandu Valley, the middle hills, and eastern foothills) and Tharu (in the Terai), are probably of mixed origin. A substantial population of Indians and Tibetans also live in Nepal."
You would call a person that lives in Nepal a Nepali citizen. You could also calll them a Nepalese Citizen.
The Tibet Burman is the group that live in Nepal. This is known as a ethnic group.
Inside their houses
Kathmandu - the capital city of Nepal.
Yes
Most Of Bhutan's live in the Northwest part of Bhutan and the Bhutan's still currently live in valleys! -Jenny
Most of the Sherpa people live in eastern Nepal.
Most of the Himalayas are located in Nepal, Bhutan and the states of Jammu and Kashmir, Himachal Pradesh, Uttarakhand, Sikkim and Arunachal Pradesh in India. The outlying parts of the range lie in Tibet, Pakistan (some in disputed territories) and Burma.
Hinduism is most prevalent in India, Nepal, Sri Lanka, Bhutan, Myanmar.
There are 3 states & all of them share their land boundaries with 3 other countries-Arunachal Pradesh (shares boundary with Bhutan,China & Myanmar) West Bengal (shares boundary with Nepal,Bangladesh & Bhutan) Sikkim (shares border with Nepal,China & bhutan)
Most people in Bhutan (60%) are farmers.
Sherpa's are an ethnic group from the most mountainous region of Nepal, high in the Himalayas. Most Sherpa people live in Nepal's eastern regions however, some live farther west in the Rolwaling valley and in the Helambu region north of Kathmandu. Pangboche is the Sherpas' oldest village in Nepal.
Most of the Himalayas are located in Nepal, Bhutan and the states of Jammu and Kashmir, Himachal Pradesh, Uttarakhand, Sikkim and Arunachal Pradesh in India. The outlying parts of the range lie in Tibet, Pakistan (some in disputed territories) and Burma.
Most people in Bhutan get their water from either a house tap or occasionally a village tap.
Substinence Farmers
As of 2017, about 20% of the population of Bhutan speaks Dzongkha. Even with such small numbers, it is the most widely spoken language in Bhutan.
in and near India.