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    Photos from Nepal

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    Pokhara lake : by silencio, Views[431]
         		 First night in Nepal Mahendranagar: by silencio, Views[1339]
         		 by alexisstep, Views[122]
         		 Temples are so abundant in Kathmandu—even the hidden ones—that they have become part of the mundane. A community poster board to the left advertises an English language course. Every temple has two deities that represents the masculine and feminine energy that Nepali believe is omnipresent. : by alexisstep, Views[154]
         		 A young artist protests the current political unrest strategically in the tourist section of Kathmandu.: by alexisstep, Views[135]
     
    In a wealthier part of Kathmandu, a young woman walks underneath a parasol to keep her skin the light shade that is as much a status symbol as her umbrella. Bollywood movies from India have increased the popularity of whitening creams in the Kathmandu market. : by alexisstep, Views[156]
         		 Despite being only mere hours away from the Himalayas, Nepal falls prey to overwhelming amounts of waste, especially in the ____ river that runs through it. Here, the influence of manufacturing reveals itself in the scraps of cloth that litter the riverbank. : by alexisstep, Views[162]
         		 In front of the Buddhist Swayambhuath stupa, also known as the monkey temple, one of the most iconic temples of Nepal, pilgrims and tourists alike come to pray and hope for peace. Lighting a wax candle and turning the ______ represents _______. Over the centuries, a unique religious culture that blends Buddhist, Hindu, and local Nepali beliefs has come to the mainstay. It’s not unusual to see figures from Hindu mythology next to Buddhist prayer flags. Lighting a wax candle and turning the ______ represents _______ .: by alexisstep, Views[118]
         		 VILLAGE SCHOOL CHILDREN These children from the village school I visited in Nepal had a certain vulnerability about them that captured my heart. They all wear uniform and are able to learn with resources from other visiting nations like New Zealand which includes my college. Although they live in povery they are still like any other children – excited to be at school and eager to learn. : by taylahblakemore, Views[476]
         		 FISHING VILLAGE This peaceful serene image captures a lull in activity of the contrasting colours and shadows of Nepalese fishing boats. I love how all of the colours from the shoreline to the distant mountains complement the mood of the lake front.: by taylahblakemore, Views[530]
     
    ANAPURNA TRAIL I am now half way up the mountain trail to the school we visited and I loved how the green of the bush contrasted against the ice blue of this mountain stream as we passed it. I wanted to capture the water rushing over the rocks. What struck me about this image was the simplicity in which nature exists along side the man made stairs without either being out of place. : by taylahblakemore, Views[364]
         		 FISHTAIL MOUNTAIN POKHARA Waking up in the morning is one thing, but waking up to this magical sacred mountain in your backyard is another. This rarely seen unobstructed view of fishtail mountain needed to be captured. I loved how the time of day accentuated the sharp angles of the peak , reaching 6993M, to the rugged snowline whilst the foreground remains in the shadow of the night.: by taylahblakemore, Views[1415]
         		 AVAILABLE PARKING Knowing the Nepalese are honest and trusting people, a gent spoilt for choice whilst parking his bike, decideds right here will be fine. He jumps off and amazingly leaves it unsecured to attend a wedding at Lake Fewa, Pokhara, where I began my Jouney : by taylahblakemore, Views[320]
         		 Makalu- the black one, we never made basecamp but it was all about the trip there.: by lifethroughalens, Views[148]
         		 The Sherpa people feel comfortable on any altitude: by lifethroughalens, Views[175]
     
    Fueled by buckwheat porrigde and Lentil soup: by lifethroughalens, Views[209]
         		 Down to the river from now on Barun Nadi flows beside our trail: by lifethroughalens, Views[333]
         		 Tutu la 4050m, rewarding morning views: by lifethroughalens, Views[223]
         		 A subsistence farmer, he lives from hand to mouth. Separated from the group, this weathered Chepang man leans against a mud house in sombre reflection. : by magdalena_smieszek, Views[590]
         		 A burst of playful energy after their lesson. Once these Chepang girls reach secondary school age, they will be forced to walk three to four hours each day as the villages in these rugged areas of Nepal only have a primary school at most. : by magdalena_smieszek, Views[297]
     
    Despite limited access to education and remoteness of their village, some Chepang children are able to receive their basic schooling in a bare and simple classroom.: by magdalena_smieszek, Views[1943]
         		 Her entire life, until she held this slip of paper, she was stateless within her own country. This Chepang woman tucks away her new Nepali citizenship card which facilitates access to rights that she has never previously known. : by magdalena_smieszek, Views[457]
         		 As modern media threatens Gandharva’s traditional role, many turn to agriculture: by manos_fikaris, Views[216]
         		 Lalbahadur ‘s “pet” in his room, decorated with his handmade sarangi.: by manos_fikaris, Views[234]
         		 They also make and sell wooden instruments like the traditional sarangi.: by manos_fikaris, Views[272]
     
    The Gandharva play music in festivals around Nepal to make a living.: by manos_fikaris, Views[218]
         		 Lalbahadur:a Gandharva, one of the untouchable castes, in Hemja,Nepal (Aug2012).: by manos_fikaris, Views[464]
         		 A group of Chepang people congregate on the edge of their Himalayan foothills village in the Chitwan district of Nepal. On this momentous day, some of them received their citizenship documentation. The Chepang are a semi-nomadic indigenous group considered to be the poorest of the poor in Nepal. Isolated from modern facilities and services, and largely lacking in education, they spent their lives without access to basic rights. In absence of citizenship certificates, the Chepang people were not able to vote, access various public services such as electricity, and enroll their children in the local schools. : by magdalena_smieszek, Views[1156]
         		 Boating in lake Phewa : by mainalisagar, Views[241]
         		 Cuteness is around everywhere all you need is the eye to see it : by mainalisagar, Views[272]
     
    Puppets hanging in the ropes: by mainalisagar, Views[295]
         		 A girl looking at the street stalls in the area near Basantapur : by mainalisagar, Views[413]
         		 Early morning view from Sarangkot , Pokhara: by mainalisagar, Views[967]
         		 A girl in her final year of school looks out of the window at the world beyond. Every classroom of the world has room for one day-dreamer.: by lauracook, Views[301]
         		 Children unable to afford school uniforms look longingly in the window. Primary education is free in Nepal but books and uniforms cost money and many children are expected to help at home during the day. Teachers at Kent College are happy to allow the onlookers the chance to learn through the open window.: by lauracook, Views[353]
     
    Morning exercises led by a solemn and focused seven year old boy. Every day a different student leads their Kent College Nepal peers in ten minutes of exercise and stretching before class begins.: by lauracook, Views[587]
         		 A paper plane prepares for flight in this Lahachowk mountainside school in Nepal. Rocky stone walls and mist covered mountains provide plenty of opportunities for paper-planes to go missing mid-flight.: by lauracook, Views[472]
         		 A group of first-graders wait for their teacher to arrive at Kent College Nepal in Lahachowk. Many children walk for an hour to get to this remote school and then sit on their classroom benches ready for the day to begin.: by lauracook, Views[302]
         		 The teahouses along the Annapurna trek cost roughly AUD80c a night. This one had such thin walls I could take a photo of Sally from my room next door. Her expression shows the altitude getting to her. She had lost her appetite by this time and struggled to make it out of bed. : by lucyforlife, Views[304]
         		 This photo captures the exact moment my sister has an asthma attack. We had just climbed up a steep cliff face and came to rest on that ledge. I checked the playback on my camera and noticed Ellie's face looked strange. By the time I could ask her what was wrong she had stopped breathing. Luckily she carried a respirator with her. : by lucyforlife, Views[338]
     
    Emily gets lost in the grass. Altitude sickness can be deadly if you continue to climb once you feel the symptoms, so we made lots of rest stops once we reached the 4000m mark. : by lucyforlife, Views[266]
         		 Chocolate bars for dinner at Deurali. 3200m high and -5 degrees. We walked through fog for hours to reach this teahouse and couldn't see 5 metres in front of us the whole time. The only warmth came from a gas cooker placed under that table. : by lucyforlife, Views[560]
         		 The last two hours trek up to Annapurna Base camp were by far the hardest of the whole walk. The thin air combined with aching legs and pure exhaustion meant we had to stop and rest frequently. Our Sherpa, Lara, is even feeling it. : by lucyforlife, Views[1378]
         		 Two Brothers and a fruit shop: by beniwaiba, Views[221]
         		 Contempory dance at Basantapur: by beniwaiba, Views[236]
     
    A group of kids at a bridge near Borderland: by beniwaiba, Views[237]
         		 A women stares into the vast valley: by beniwaiba, Views[200]
         		 Photo Frame: by beniwaiba, Views[187]
         		 There is a strong believe in the ability of goddess to make wishes come true.: by angeladabuti, Views[360]
         		 - Pilgrims bring chickens, ducks, goats, sheeps, pigs in honor of Kali.: by angeladabuti, Views[295]
     
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