Nepal

Nepal is a country of highly diverse and rich geography, culture, religions and political instability. The mountainous north contains eight of the world’s ten highest Himalayan Mountains, including the highest, Mount Everest. Nepal’s faces many problems caused by governmental clashes, surrounded by the complex situation that is Nepalese politics. The fertile and humid south is heavily urbanized. By some measures, Hinduism is practiced by a greater majority of people in Nepal than in any other nation.
As of the 2011 census, 81.3 of the Nepalese population is Hindu, 9.0% is Buddhist, 4.4% is Muslim, 3.0% is Kirant/Yumaist, 1.4% is Christian, and 0.9% follow other religions or none religion. The natural scenery, high mountains

Therefore, the government is placing high priority on the tourism sector in its new economic development policy. As there is a favorable political situation in the country, the government is all geared towards economic revolution in the next 10 years to uplift mass. In this connection, government of Nepal in consultation with Nepalese Tourism Industry, concerned organizations and experts decided to launch a national tourism campaign “Nepal Tourism Year 2011“. This announcement reflects the government’s anticipation to bring into at least one million international tourists in Nepal by the year 2011 and spread the benefits of tourism to the people at large. The national campaign also indicates the tourism industry’s exigency to organize a tourism promotion campaign having wider impact. To understand the current situation in Nepal, one must consider the complex and extensive history of Nepal’s

government. Since the nation’s creation in the 18th century until the mid 20th century, Nepal was ruled by a King (monarch) and showed no signs of democracy. In 1959, the present ruler at that time, King Mahendra proposed a new constitution and held a democratic election. In order for Nepal to see change with their economy is to vote democratic. This is the only fair way to choose the head of state and other leaders. True equality of opportunity allows anyone to aspire to be head of state Work Cited Nepal Profile."

Table of 1 US Dollar to Nepalese Rupee Exchange Rate

DateUS Dollar to Nepalese

Friday 3 January 2020 1 USD = 114.30 NPR
Thursday 2 January 2020 1 USD = 114.18 NPR
Wednesday 1 January 2020  1 USD = 114.80 NPR
Tuesday 31 December 20191 USD = 114.36 NPR