As of September 20, 2015, there are now 7 unnamed provinces and 14 administrative zones, made up of 75 districts.
The administrative zones by region are:
Eastern Development Region:
Mechi Zone, named for the Mechi River
Kosi Zone, named for the Kosi River
Sagarmatha Zone, named for Sagarmatha (Mount Everest)
Central Development Region:
Janakpur Zone, named for its capital city
Bagmati Zone, named for the Bagmati River
Narayani Zone, named for the Narayani (lower Gandaki) River
Western Development Region:
Gandaki Zone, named for the Gandaki River
Lumbini Zone, named for Lumbini, a pilgrimage site, birthplace of Gautama Buddha
Dhawalagiri Zone, named for Dhaulagiri mountain
Mid-Western Development Region:
Rapti Zone, named for the West Rapti River
Karnali Zone, named for the Karnali River
Bheri Zone, named for the Bheri River
Far-Western Development Region:
Seti Zone, named for the Seti River
Mahakali Zone, named for the Mahakali River
Nepal is a state its self.
Nepal is a sovereign state located in Asia.
answer me how many mayor are in Nepal
answer me how many mayor are in nepal
Yes, it is. Kathmandu is the capital of Nepal.
No, Nepal is found in South Asia and is a small island state.
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.
The President of Nepal is Ram Baran Yadav; he was elected in 2008.
It is in Nepal.
There is none. 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.
Nepal was declared a republic in May 2008, therefore did not have a President in 2003. The Head of State was the King of Nepal, Gyanendra Shah.
Nepal was declared a republic in May 2008, therefore did not have a President in 2004. The Head of State was the King of Nepal, Gyanendra Shah.