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East timor coffee is very niuce

Bangladesh wicketkeeper-batsman Mushfiqur Rahim has gone under the spotlight once more for wrong reasons. A few days after the wicket-guardian batsman was trolled vigorously for his disdain filled mockery on twitter, Rahim at the end of the day committed a senseless error and was besieged with trolls.

He communicated his bliss after West Indies ladies won the ICC Women's World T20 title. He posted a tweet complimenting the Windies Women's.
Read more at http://masalanepal.blogspot.com/2016/04/blog-post_29.html#1cm77JBdosm53vpm.99

Amazing actress rekha tahapa

I believe this is the first ever post that includes Rekha Thapa in this blog, or say the first shameless post.

In a recent interview of Rekha Thapa, she calls most of Nepalese in America, homeless. This has been a shocking interview for most Nepalese living in America, as she had another interview while she was here in USA

But again, leaving these all aside, I have few questions that will answer many questions relating why most co-called actresses come abroad and how they manage the travel financially, as it’s not cheap to travel and stay even for few days. In this context, lets have some questions about Rekha Thapa.
Read more at http://masalanepal.blogspot.com/2016/04/blog-post_28.html#HLHoy4S8jXEDqGmT.99

Today's Horoscope

ARIES (March 21 - April 20):

You know it is time for a change but the fearful side of your nature is holding you back. You must overrule it this weekend and follow your instincts wherever they might take you. You cannot hold on to the past, nor should you want to.

TAURUS (April 21 - May 21):

Be wary of people who promise you a huge payday for a small investment. Common sense should tell you just how unlikely it is that their get-rich-quick schemes will succeed. Hard work is the key to success – always was and always will be.

GEMINI (May 22 - June 21):

It may not be easy to put yourself in other people’s shoes and see things from their point of view but you must try. The planets indicate if you make the effort over the next 48 hours you will be rewarded in unexpected ways.

CANCER (June 22 - July 23):

The planets warn that although what you hear today might sound reasonable it is in fact a very long way from the truth. Question everything you are told. You don’t have to believe claims just because they come from people in positions of power.

LEO (July 24 - Aug. 23):

By all means offer someone the benefits of your experience but don’t feel insulted if they turn you down. Just because you have been there and done it all does not mean other people have to follow your example. Let them make their own mistakes.

http://www.pushpanjalijyotish.in/web-ig/Rashifal.jpg

VIRGO (Aug. 24 - Sept. 23):

If you have made a mistake of some kind then you should own up to it immediately. The longer you try to pretend that it was not your fault the worse the fallout is likely to be when, inevitably, you have to accept full responsibility.

LIBRA (Sept. 24 - Oct. 23):

It may annoy you that you still have chores to complete even though it’s the weekend but they have to be done. The only way to speed things up is to knuckle down and immerse yourself in your work. Find ways to enjoy it.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24 - Nov. 22):

You may have to pair up with someone you don’t like over the next 48 hours but it will only be a temporary alliance, so get on with it. Sometimes you just have to hold your tongue, and your nose, too, and do what is expected of you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 - Dec. 21):

Certain people will present gossip as facts this weekend and if you act on what they say you will most likely regret it later. Also, be careful what information you reveal about yourself because it could be you who later gets gossiped about.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. 20):

Someone will appeal to your baser instincts, such as greed and ambition, this weekend but don’t be misled. No matter what they offer you it must be seen for what it is: a bribe. You may get what you desire but at what cost to your self-respect?

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 - Feb. 19):

Someone will try to embarrass you this weekend but they won’t succeed. You don’t have to make excuses for the things you have done. Whatever it is they accuse you of own up to it with a smile and let them know you will do it again.

PISCES (Feb. 20 - Mar. 20):

Other people’s negative comments may be hurtful but they can also be useful in that they motivate you to accomplish what they believe you are incapable of doing. If you can dream it you can do it – it really is as simple as that. 

Lord SHiva


Pashupatinath, or Pashupati, is a Hindu temple on the banks of the Bagmati River in Deopatan, a village 3 km northwest of Kathmandu. It is dedicated to a manifestation of Shiva called Pashupati (Lord of Animals). It attracts thousands of pilgrims each year and has become well known far beyond the Kathmandu Valley. The temple is barred to non-Hindus, but a good view of the temple can be had from the opposite bank of the river.

Sorry to hear that Prasal Kattuwal is nomore

Sorry to hear that Prasal Kattuwal is nomore
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Online News & Entertainment | Nepali Online Portal : Nepal News, News from Nepal, World News, Political, Science, Social, Sport, Economy, Business, Credit, Vehicle, Bank, Entertainment, Nepali Movie, Songs,Nepali Model, Actor, Actress, Audio, Video, Interview, Nepali Filmy News, Poems, Business news, Bank Credit Profit, Sale, Nepal Tourism Year news, Vehicle loan, sale, Technology, World Affairs, Science, Culture, Entertainment, Literature, Diaspora, Astrology, Gadgets, Automobile, Articles, Career, Videos, Jokes Bizarre world, Life Style, Sports, Development, Video,Features, Business and reviews No part of the news, articles or programs appearing in this site may be reproduced without the prior permission. Our Official Website >> More Nepali content Visit our Official Web site


Funyn video

EWS FROM BBC NEWS:
here is an increased risk of a future major earthquake in an area that straddles the west of Nepal and India, scientists warn.
New data has revealed that the devastating quake that hit Nepal in April did not release all of the stress that had built up underground, and has pushed some of it westwards.
The research is published in the journals Nature Geoscience and Science.
Its authors say more monitoring is now needed in this area.
If we have an earthquake today, it would be a disaster because of the density of population
Prof Jean-Philippe Avouac, University of Cambridge
Prof Jean-Philippe Avouac, from the University of Cambridge, told BBC News: "This is a place that needs attention, and if we had an earthquake today, it would be a disaster because of the density of population not just in western Nepal but also in northern India, in the Gangetic plain."
The 7.8 magnitude earthquake that struck Nepal earlier this year killed about 9,000 people, and left many thousands more injured and homeless.
It occurred in a geological collision zone, where the Indian tectonic plate pushes north into the Eurasian plate, moving the ground an average of 2cm a year.
Tectonic plate
Image caption
The Indian Plate is moving north into the Eurasian Plate
Over decades, stress built up along a stretch of the fault line, which is called the Main Himalayan Thrust fault, close to Nepal's capital Kathmandu.
The boundary between the two plates in this area had become locked - stuck together by friction, and so immobile - building up energy that only a major earthquake could release.
With minimum care, it is possible to build small buildings that can withstand large earthquakes
Prof Jean-Philippe Avouac, University of Cambridge
However, the quake on 25 April only released part of this pent-up pressure.
"If the earthquake had ruptured all the locked zone all the way to the front of the Himalayas, it would have been a much larger earthquake," said Prof Avouac.
Instead, the researchers believe that some of this stress has shifted west, to an area stretching from the west of Pokhara in Nepal to the north of Delhi in India.
A major earthquake there is already long overdue: the last happened in 1505 and is estimated to have exceeded M8.5. The researchers say the new stress that has moved there could already be adding to the tension that has been building up over five centuries.
"At the moment, we are quite worried about western Nepal," said Prof Avouac.
Aftermath of Nepal earthquake
Image caption
The earthquake triggered an avalanche on Everest - but experts say the damage could have been worse
The team says extra monitoring by the research community is now needed, although it is impossible to predict accurately when the natural disaster might strike.
"We don't want to scare people, but it is important they are aware that they are living in a place where there is a lot of energy available," Prof Avouac explained.
"A lot of families are building their own houses in Nepal. With minimum care, it is possible to build small buildings that can withstand large earthquakes."
Lives would be saved by drilling school children in western Nepal and the nearby plains of northern India
Prof David Rothery, Open University
Commenting on the research, Prof David Rothery from Open University said: "Monitoring techniques have now advanced to the stage where we can work out how a previously 'locked' fault has 'unzipped' during the couple of minutes that it takes a major earthquake to happen.
"Lives would be saved by drilling school children in western Nepal and the nearby plains of northern India in how to react in the event of an earthquake, and in ensuring that at least school buildings are adequately constructed to survive seismic shaking."
Data from advanced GPS stations has also revealed that the death toll could have been far higher. These stations track tiny shifts in ground position, at a rate of five measurements every second.
Scientists say the seismic waves travelling underground were a lower frequency than expected, causing the ground to vibrate more gently.
Prof Avouac said: "When I heard about this M7.8 earthquake happening so close to Kathmandu, I was prepared for a death toll in the order of 300,000 or 400,000 people.
"But this earthquake didn't generate a lot of high frequency waves, which would have been devastating for the small buildings in Kathmandu. They could withstand the earthquake because of the characteristics of the 'pulse' - and its relative smoothness."
Read more at http://www.nepalitimepass.com/2015/12/blog-post.html#ypxWTIbtHvrqScHo.99

Nepali Gurkhas in India

Although the Gorkhas found in Himachal are mostly from Nepal, there have been reports of non-Nepalese Gorkhas (such as Thai Gorkhas, Naga Gorkhas and Chinese Gorkhas). There are Gurkha military units in the Nepalese, British and the Indian army (Gorkhas) enlisted in Nepal. Although they meet many of the requirements of Article 47 of Protocol I of the Geneva Conventions regardingmercenaries, they are exempt under clauses similar to the French Foreign Legion.भिडियो निकै गोप्य भएका कारण ले लुकाएर राखेका छौ तल क्लिक गरि हेर्नुहोस

Although the Gorkhas found in Himachal are mostly from Nepal, there have been reports of non-Nepalese Gorkhas (such as Thai Gorkhas, Naga Gorkhas and Chinese Gorkhas). There are Gurkha military units in the Nepalese, British and the Indian army (Gorkhas) enlisted in Nepal. Although they meet many of the requirements of Article 47 of Protocol I of the Geneva Conventions regardingmercenaries, they are exempt under clauses similar to the French Foreign Legion

सेक्सी भिडियो हरु हेर्न तल को बक्स मा क्लिक गर्नुहोश


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