Yes, it has 5 development regions.
1. Eastern Development Region
2. Central Development Region
3. Western Development Region
4. Mid-Western Development Region
5. Far-Western Development Region
There are three geographical regions in Nepal.
In 1972
Nepal divided into five development region in 2031 B.S.
Nepal was divided into 5 development regions to form equality all over the country and provide similar facilities all through the country.
No, they are part of Tibet and Nepal, these are countries, not regions.
Nepal primarily features two climate regions: the tropical and subtropical regions found in the Terai plains, and the alpine and tundra regions found in the Himalayas. The tropical region experiences warm temperatures and monsoon rains, while the alpine region is characterized by cold temperatures and high altitudes, where vegetation is sparse. These diverse climates contribute to Nepal's rich biodiversity and varied ecosystems.
hills,Tarai,Himalayas,
because from centre government cannot look whole country
Yes, Bihar is near Nepal. It shares a border with Nepal to the north, stretching approximately 1,751 kilometers. The proximity allows for cultural exchanges and trade between the two regions. Major border towns include Motihari and Raxaul.
It contains the flag of Nepal, Mount Everest, green hills symbolising the hilly regions of Nepal and yellow colour symbolising the fertile Terai region, male and female hands joining to symbolise gender equality, and a garland of rhododendrons (the national flower). Atop this is a white silhouette in the shape of Nepal.
There have been many avalanches in Nepal, but an exact number is difficult to determine. The Himalayas, where Nepal is located, experience frequent avalanches due to the rugged, icy terrain and high altitude. Nepal's mountainous regions are particularly prone to avalanches during the winter and spring months.
No. There are there are two Hindu-majority countries in the world, India and Nepal, and one Hindu-plurality country, Mauritius. However, all three of these countries are currently secular nations with no official state religion. In the case of Nepal, Hinduism was the state religion under the former Kingdom of Nepal, which was overthrown in 2008. However, in the current Federal Democratic Republic of Nepal, there is no official state religion in Nepal.