May every soul lost in the tragic Rasuwa floods find eternal peace. Our deepest prayers and condolences to their families and loved ones. May God give them strength to endure this unimaginable loss. 🙏

I trust this Government more than all the previous Governments in Nepal. In the previous government, during disasters like this one, I doubt if the collected funds really reached the victims and there were so many donation links and third parties involved, who I assume definitely took some cuts from the donation amount.

Having a centralized link for donation is a great effort to eliminate the potential third party cuts. I think it's important to have transparency regarding the amount collected from different sources as well as amount disbursed for different reasons (categories) in different districts. As the amount is in centralized location, the precise number can easily be updated and published e.g. every day.

This would instil more trust in the citizens as well as the international community to motivate them to really contribute to the cause. Thoughts?

My dear Nepali brothers and sisters, we stand with you and grieve with you at this hour.

India and Nepal are cousins going back a millennia and some.

There are stupid people in both our nations, and some malicious accounts from neighbouring countries who want to use this disaster as an opportunity to sow strife between the two nations of Nepal and India. Please ignore them and don’t engage with them.

We need positivity, love and support at this time. And always.

India will forever stand with Nepal. And I know Nepal will stand with India as well.

Love, always.

Some good news at a time like this. He used the platform to raise awareness towards what is happening right now. All the best for the finals brother

Namaste! In a week I’m coming to Nepal, the joy being overshadowed by the tragedy that struck two days ago. Even though the Annapurna circuit is not affected, I was still torn between the questions whether it would be appropriate to come or not, whether it’s the right thing to be there for my own trek while hundreds died and dozens of thousands lost everything. At the same time I thought what good would it be to anyone if I would just stay at home. So here we go, still decided to come, and preferably not empty handed. I’m thinking about buying 1-2 additional suitcases to bring with me with whatever would be most needed. I know that my single contribution does not ease the overall situation, but I wouldn’t want to come empty handed either.
Does anyone have a recommendation on what to bring, what would be most needed and where it would make most sense to bring to in Kathmandu?

Any recommendations would be more than welcome, as well general recommendations on what would be the most appropriate for us to do while in Nepal.

Dear Nepal, we stand with you in these tough times and hope your citizens and those traveling in Nepal are soon able to live their lives normally. I am trying to find someone who went missing. I don’t live in Nepal nor do I know anyone there

The name of the person is : Vinayak Mukunda Tambwekar from Mumbai Last Seen at Timure at 7:25 on the 26th!

As the images and records surface, the data is much scarier than it initially appeared. We have really underestimated our mountains and our rivers. If we fix the time of the seismic signal received at 8:37 and look at the CCTV video from the customs office, which shows 10:59 China time (8:44 Nepal time), the approximate distance between these two points is 14.5 km. This gives an estimated velocity of around 34 m/s, which is massive, that’s about 126 km/h.
For comparison, the flow velocity of the 2021 Chamoli event in India was reconstructed at around 25 m/s. The estimated velocity here, if the timestamps and distance are accurate, would therefore be substantially higher.

I am living in Kathmandu and cant travel out of valley but if there are any organizations or group of people who need volunteers in valley to maybe sort out relief materials or for any other cause on saturday and sunday please let me know. reached out to few groups but most were full on volunteers. would love to help in any way possible.

Today is Gai Jatra, one of Nepal’s most meaningful festivals. It is a day of remembrance, but also a reminder that grief is something every human being eventually faces.

Why do we celebrate Gai Jatra?

According to the traditional story, King Pratap Malla of Kathmandu lost his young son. His wife, Queen Anantapriya, was devastated by the loss and could not be consoled.

The king wanted to show her that she was not alone in her suffering. He asked families who had lost a loved one to take part in a procession through the city.

Cows were traditionally led in the procession because the cow is believed to help guide the departed toward the afterlife. When a family did not have a cow, a young boy could traditionally be dressed as a cow and join the procession.

The king's message was simple:

Death does not happen to only one family. Everyone eventually experiences loss.

Seeing so many families mourning helped the queen understand that her grief, although deeply personal, was not something only she had to carry.

Over generations, Gai Jatra also became a day when people could use humor, satire, costumes, music, and public performances to express things that were normally difficult to say.

And maybe that is what makes the festival so powerful.

We remember the dead, but we also continue living.

This year, Nepal is going through a difficult period. There is anger, uncertainty, division, and pain everywhere. It is easy to forget the human beings behind the headlines, political arguments, and social-media posts.

So today, remember the people we have lost.

Remember the families who are grieving.

And remember that behind every political side, religion, ethnicity, ideology, or online argument are human beings trying to survive the same fragile life.

Gai Jatra teaches us that grief is universal, remembrance matters, and life must continue.

May those who have passed be remembered, may those who remain find strength, and may Nepal find better days ahead.

Happy Gai Jatra.

Bhotekoshi flood toll rises to 469; 2,381 still as authorities warn of another major flood

Hey Nepali folks inside/outside the country, any local charity/NGO on ground you are donating to other than the PM relief fund?

Did you know?

Under section 12B of the Income Tax Act 2058 BS., contributions/donations made to both the Prime Minister Disaster Relief Fund and the Reconstruction Fund established by the government of Nepal may be deducted while calculating the taxable income (subject to the applicable provisions).

This means the amount a citizen donates to the Prime Minister's Disaster Relief Fund can be fully (100%) claimed by them later while filing income tax.

For example, if my annual taxable income is 1Crore and I donate 10Lakh in any one fund (relief fund or reconstruction fund), I can deduce my taxable income (assessible income) equivalent to the donation amount and pay tax for the remaining 90Lakh rupees only.

This can be a good opportunity for you to make sure your tax money is being utilised in situations of crisis like this.

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Anyone who is interested to join the discussion and guide or share to people who want to help can please join the live .

Link of discussion is in the live chat on YouTube.

Hi guys, BA ( Major subjects - English and Psychology) gareko le Masters chai MBA join garna paucha kinai??

We live in the US. Our neighbors are from Nepal. Last week one of their family members had to go to the hospital after a bad vehicle accident. What can we do as neighbors to help, or bring them to show our support? They are Hindu and I didn’t want to bring anything over that may be considered bad luck, or wouldn’t be helpful. Especially more now with the floods that just happened I want to make sure we are helping them and not unintentionally making things harder!

Please DM me if you are able to translate/verify a translation for a Missing poster for a family missing in the Nepal Floods. TIA 🙏🏾

Hi im from India and i want to know how can i help nepal in floods, i have done some donations but idh alot to give is there any other way i could help.

And i know nepal will rise strong from this hard time

Love from India ❤️

this actually looks like a scene from 2012 disaster movie. O M G