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उवासंघ–चितवनको उपभोक्ता सचेतना गोष्ठी
१६ असार , चितवन ।
उद्योग वाणिज्य संघ–चितवन र उद्योग वाणिज्य तथा आपूर्ति मन्त्रालय, वाणिज्य आपूर्ति तथा उपभोक्ता संरक्षण बिभागको संयुक्त आयोजनामा आज उद्योग वाणिज्य संघ–चितवनको
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Chamber Guest House Facility |
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Now we serve every room with black tea. |
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Rooms Available |
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Delux Room with AC
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Normal AC Room with 2 bed
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Non AC Room with 2 bed
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Common Room with 3 bed
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उवासंघ–चितवनको उपभोक्ता सचेतना गोष्ठी
१६ असार , चितवन । उद्योग वाणिज्य संघ–चितवन र उद्योग वाणिज्य तथा आपूर्ति मन्त्रालय, वाणिज्य आपूर्ति तथा उपभोक्ता संरक्षण बिभागको संयुक्त आयोजनामा आज उद्योग वाणिज्य संघ–चितवनको सभाहलमा एक दिवसिय उपभोक्ता सचेतना गोष्ठी सम्पन्न भएको छ । नेपाल सरकारबाट
Chitwan at a glance
The Chitwan District is one of 77 districts of Nepal, and is located in the south-western part of Narayani Zone with Bharatpur, the fifth largest city of Nepal, as its district headquarters. It covers an area of 2,238.39 km2 (864.25 sq mi), and in 2011 had a population of 579,984 (279,087 male and 300,897 female) people. Bharatpur is a commercial and service centre of central south Nepal and merger destination for higher education, health care and transportation of the region. Chitwan is easily accessible from major cities like Kathmandu, Pokhara, Butwal , Hetauda & Birgunj within 150 km diameter.
History
The district takes its name from the Chitwan Valley, one of Nepal’s Inner Terai valleys between the Mahabharat and Siwalik ranges, both considered foothills of the Himalayas. Narayangarh is located on the bank of the Narayani River, Narayangarh is the main town with numerous shopping zones where people come from all over the district and neighboring districts. There are 7 local government, i.e. Bharatpur Metropolitan City, Ratnanagar Municipality, Khairahanai Municipality, Rapti Municipality, Kalika Municipality, Madi Municipality and Ichhyakamana Gaunpalika. Chitwan is one of the few remaining undisturbed vestiges of the Terai region, which formerly extended over the foothills of Nepal.
Origin
There are several predication on the origin of the name Chitwan. Some of the most satisfactory predications on the origin of its name are: The name Chitwan is a composite of the Sanskrit words चित्त, transliterated “citta” meaning heart and वन, transliterated “vana” meaning jungle or forest. Thus, the meaning of Chitwan is Heart of the Jungle. Chitwan was a dense forest ruled by the Tharu God/King Chitrasen Baba. He used to worship in the deep forest and ruled over his state. People believe him as the incarnation of Lord Vishnu. Still today, Tharu people worship his idol during HariBodhini Ekadashi in Chitrasari (Headquarters of Chitrasen Baba), way to Sauraha. Since the forest locally called ban (वन) was ruled by Lord Chitrasen, it was called Chitra Ban, later transliterated to Chitwan. Chitwan, still known as Dense Forest was a land of leopard and Bengal tiger. Leopard is locally called चित्रि according to Tharu language. Since the forest (वन) was densely populated by leopard or चित्रि, it was called the forest of leopard, namely चित्रि वन (Chitri Ban), later transliterated to Chitwan. Chitwan is the home land of Tharu people, who are renowned for their art and drawing. Their houses are decorated by religious drawings denoting different phases of history, culture and environment along that time. Since their homes in the forest were decorated with their drawings, locally called चित्र, the land was called चित्र वन (Chitra Ban), later transliterated to Chitwan. Chitwan was originally a dense forest ruled by Chitrsen Baba, where different RishiMunis came to have their meditation during ancient time with numbers of wild animals like leopard and Bengal tiger.
Agriculture and industry
The people inhabiting the Chitwan District are predominantly peasant farmers cultivating mainly food and cash crops such as rice, maize, wheat, beans, lentils, mustard and vegetables. The district is the major maize producing area in Nepal, with an area under maize cultivation of 27,170 ha (104.9 sq mi) in the year 2003–04. Maize is cultivated on irrigated /seasonal irrigated land in winter and spring, and on rain fed land in summer. Due to an easy road access, maize produced can be easily distributed to other parts of the country. The poultry industry in the district constitutes a significant proportion of the country’s poultry industry. Chitwan is proudly known as egg basket of the Nepal. Apart from poultry, fishery dairy farming and goat farming are also the iconic sectors that Chitwan is famous for. Chitwan is famous in Nepal for mustard growing and production of mustard oil. This popularity of the mustard in Chitwan is attributed to the predominant soil type silt, resulting from the flooding of the Narayani River and tributaries. Chitwan is also profusely spotted with clay lands, which are very good for growing rice, wheat and vegetables such as cabbage, cauliflower, radish, potato, broccoli, cucumbers, pumpkins, and carrot. Chitwan is also famous for floriculture, mushroom cultivation and bee keeping. Cuisine Chitwan is very popular for tasty Taas a spicy fried goat-meat lunch dish served with Bhuja or Cheura available in many restaurants. Momo, Sukuti Khaja Set and other Newari Cuisine also available. Dal bhat is the staple food of the area, meat and dairy products are also widely consumed. Depending on altitudinal variation, finger millet, wheat, buckwheat, barley, vegetable, potato, and soybeans are grown.
Places of Interest
Chitwan has a particularly rich flora and fauna. Nepal’s first national park, the Chitwan National Park together with the adjacent Parsa Wildlife Reserve support a species diversity much higher than any other on the Indian subcontinent. Rare species include Bengal tiger, gharial, rhino, leopards, mugger crocodile, Indian rock python and several species of deer. The Rapti River flows east to south west in the south of Bharatpur and forms the northern border of the Chitwan National Park. The Narayani River flows north to south in the west of Bharatpur. It is the deepest and also one of the biggest rivers of Nepal. The Narayani Bridge over the river connects Chitwan District with Nawalparasi District of Nepal. Small islands, like Nagarban in Narayani River are popular picnic spots. Beeshazar (20 Thousand) Lake is close by Chitwan National Park, about 5 km (3.1 mi) south of Bharatpur. The lake serves as an important bird watching centre and is attractive for bird lovers. It also harbours crocodiles. Uppardanggadhi, the old headquarter of Chitwan district is another cenere of attraction as it comprises the 400 years old historical fort build during the Unification of Nepal. Siraichuli, the highest peak of Chitwan district is the point to view majestic sunrise and Himalayan range. Narayangarh is the main shopping area of Central Nepal, and the main transit point for all the vehicles traveling via the east-west Highway, also for the people traveling from Kathmandu, Gorkha, and Pokhara through Mugling. It is also the center for hospitality industry which includes hotels, lodges, restaurants and transportation hub for the district.
Transportation and communication
Bharatpur Airport in the central part of the city offered four domestic airlines with seven to 11 flights daily to Kathmandu. East West Highway connects the city to various parts of the country, and another highway connects Bharatpur with Kathmandu to the north east and with Birgunj on the border of India to the south. Bus, micro bus and other land transportation are available to go out of the city, for internal transportation taxi, rickshaw and car/jeep hiring is available. Hakim Chowk and Chaubiskothi, Shaheed Chok, Pul Chowk, Bel Chowk and Lila Chowk are major centers at intersections of major roads. Synergy FM, Hamro FM, Radio Triveni, Radio Madi, Radio Chitwan, Radio Kotagiri, Chitwan Online FM, Dreams FM, Radio Sampada, Kalika Music FM, Kalika FM and Narayani FM are radio broadcasters in Chitwan. The city also has Beso Channel, “Aviyan Channel”, Unique Television and Avass Television. Land line telephone services and mobile telephone services are available to the majority of areas. There are multiple private Internet service providers.
Home Ownership
74.9% (99,107) Own their own homePopulation 579,984 people
Poverty Rate (Human Development)
8.9% (50,551) Are in povertyPopulation by 10-year age range
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PRESIDENT
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9855064217
Gunaraj Poudel
PRESIDENT
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9855063955
Nabaraj Subedi
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Biddyut Byabasai Sangh Chitwan
9845030725
Rajendra Lamichhane
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Nepal Kukhura Byabasai Manch
9855055104
Kul Bahadur Chhetri
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Chitwan Automobiles Association Bharatpur
9855050791
Deepak Dawadi
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Plastic Byabasai Sangh Chitwan
9855062382
Pushpa Kumar Shrestha
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Kirana Byabasi Sangh Chitwan
9845048724
Shankar Prasad Ghimire
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Fancy Byabasai Sangh-Narayangarh
9845366407
Narayan Prasad Gautam
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Galla Byabasai Sangh
9855058655
Rabi Shrestha
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Adhikrit Byabasai Sangh
9855055994
Umananda Kandel
PRESIDENT
Nirman Byabasai Sangh
9855060117
Balaram Adhikari
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Chitwan Cycle Entrepreneurs Association
9855066083
Ramchandra Dallakoti
PRESIDENT
Chitwan Nawalpur Rice Mill Samiti
9855056649
Ram Bahadur Timilsena
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Chitwan Auto Mechanical Business Association
9855052015
Baburam Chinal
PRESIDENT
Nepal Kapada Tatha Silai Byabasai Sangh
9855026903
Krishna Prasad Adhikari
PRESIDENT
Furniture Industry & Furnishing Entreprenurs Association Chitwan
9855060695
Dil Kumar Shrestha
PRESIDENT
Hotel Byawasayi Sangh Chitwan
9855014180
Lal Babu Kanu
PRESIDENT
Electronics Byabasai Sangh
9845050827
Krishna Prasad Poudel
PRESIDENT
Chitwan Communication Bebsayi Sangh
9845080175
Binod Prasad Timilsena
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Nepal Ausodhi Byabasai Sangh Jilla Shakha Chitwan
9855046201
Dev Narayan Shrestha
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Nepal Ban Paidawar Udhyoug Byabasai Sang
9855056694
Dr. Yam Bahadur B.K.
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Nepal Gold and silver dealers Association Branch Chitwan
9855059203
Mukunda Gautam
PRESIDENT
Phalphul Tatha Tarakari Thok Byabasai Sangh
9855059775
Paramesh Acharya
PRESIDENT
Nepal Pustak Tatha Stationary Byabasai Mahasangh Jilla Sakha Chitwan
9845050333
Santosh Raj Bista
PRESIDENT
Bhadabartan Tatha Gift Byabasai Sangh
9855063724
Samundra Aryal
PRESIDENT
Educational Consultancy Association of Nepal-Chitwan
9846454390
Rajan Piya
PRESIDENT
Chitwan Automobile Dealers Association
9855055449
Sujan Timilsena
PRESIDENT
Transport Association Chitwan
9851024712
Narayan Sing Gurung
PRESIDENT
Chitwan Scrap Bebsayi Sangh
9845043997
Govinda Pandey
PRESIDENT
Chitwan Madira Tatha Provisional Byabasai Sangh
9845219755
Shree Krishna Bhandari
PRESIDENT
Chemical And Medical Suppliers Association Of Chitwan
9851052812
Santosh Janak Bhusal
PRESIDENT
Federation Of Computer Association Nepal-District Branch Chitwan
9855059350
Bhupendra Karmacharya
PRESIDENT
Veterinary Chemist And Druggist Association Of Nepal
9855065427
Upakar Sapkota
PRESIDENT
Printers Association Chitwan
9855062109
Mina Upreti
PRESIDENT
Chitwan Beauty Parlour Unity
9855050970
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9855012099
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9855065191
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