May 29th is the Republic Day of Nepal every year. According to information released by Nepal's tourism department, there are more than 300 festivals in Nepal every year. A few are national festivals, and most of them are exclusive festivals of specific religions, nationalities, communities and other specific groups. Almost everyone spends one-third of their time on festivals every year.
Most festivals in Nepal are related to religion and busy farming season. There are nearly 50 holidays stipulated by the government. Such as Holi Festival, Desai Festival, Buddha's Birthday Festival, Shiva Festival, Horse Racing Festival, Bull Running Festival, Women's Day, Lantern Festival, Black God Festival and Indra Festival.
According to the regulations of the Nepalese government, there are 52 days off every Saturday, including 3 days for Lantern Festival, 5 days for Desai Festival, 4 days for Indra Festival (Kathmandu Valley only), 2 days for educational institutions, 2 days for women workers, 7 days for religious, community or regional holidays, and 7 days for other international festivals and important domestic anniversaries.
Topography of Nepal:
The Himalayan region in northern Nepal is between 4877 and 8844 meters above sea level. There are 14 peaks with an altitude of over 8,000 meters in the world, including 8 Himalayan mountains on the border between China and Nepal, including Mount Everest, Zhangjia Peak in Gancheng, Lodz Peak, Makaru Peak, Zhuoruoyou Peak, Dorajili Peak, Manaslu Peak and Annapurnas Peak.
The central mountainous area accounts for 68% of Nepal's land area, which is mainly composed of the Mahabukhara mountain system with the highest peak of 4,877 meters and the relatively short autumn mountain system. Wright lowland in the south accounts for 17% of Nepal's territory.
The terrain is high in the north and low in the south, most of the territory is hilly, and the land above the altitude of 1000 meters accounts for nearly half of the total area. East, west, north, south and mountainous; Central valley area, hills; The south is alluvial plain, with forests and grasslands.
Reference to the above content: Baidu Encyclopedia-Nepal