Tech in Nepal | tech Nepal

 

Some information about Nepal

 Nepal is a landlocked country located in South Asia. It is mainly distributed in the Himalayas, but also includes parts of the Indo-Ganges Plain, which borders China's Tibet in the north, India in the south, east and west, and is closely separated from Bangladesh by the Siliguri Corridor. From Bhutan to Sikkim, India. Nepal has a diverse geographical environment, including fertile plains, subalpine forest-covered hills, and eight of the world’s ten highest peaks, including Mount Everest, the highest point on the planet. Nepal is a multi-ethnic, multi-lingual, multi-religious and multi-cultural country. The official language is Nepali. Kathmandu is the capital and largest city of the country.

 History of Tech in Nepal

History found that the ancient kingdoms that existed in the Kathmandu Valley used some smart technologies in many fields such as construction, agriculture, civil engineering, and water resources management. Gopals and Abhirs, they ruled the valley until BC. 1000 BC C. Temporary materials used in construction, such as bamboo, hay, wood, etc. During the Kirat period (700 BC-110 AD), brick-burning technology was used to produce high-quality woolen shawls. Similarly, the pagodas, statues, canals, self-rechargeable batteries, reservoirs, etc. built during the Lixiawei era (110 AD-879 AD) are still intact, showing the ingenuity of traditional architecture. In addition, the Mara period (1200 AD-1768 AD) further witnessed a significant increase in architecture, comparable to contemporary advanced countries. A typical example of Malla architecture is Nyatapola, a five-story 30-meter-high temple in Bhaktapur, which strangely survived at least four major earthquakes, including the April 2015 earthquake in Nepal . And technology. The first higher education institution in Nepal, Tri-Chandra College, was founded in 1918 by Chandra Shumsher. A year later, the university introduced intermediate science, marking the origin of formal science education in the country. However, this college is not open to the public, and only a few members of the Rana regime can enter. During the entire Rana regime that lasted more than a century, Nepal was effectively cut off from the rest of the world. Due to this isolation, Nepal is relatively marginal and unfamiliar with the social changes brought about by the British invasion of India and the Western Industrial Revolution. However, after the advent of democracy in 1951 and the abolition of the Rana regime, Nepal got rid of the shackles of self-isolation and opened up to the outside world. This opening marked the beginning of scientific and technological activities in the country. In 1959, Tribhuvan University, the country's first university of its kind, was established. In 1965, the university opened a natural science graduate course. That is physics. , Chemistry. , Zoology and Botany.