The government will give 25,000 per family displaced from the river banks of the valley
Kathmandu. The government has decided to provide a lump sum of Rs 25,000 as a relief to the families who will be displaced after the removal of hazardous settlements on the banks of various rivers in Kathmandu Valley. The cabinet meeting held at Singhdarbar on Tuesday afternoon decided to provide the amount for the management and rehabilitation expenses of the displaced persons.
Informing about the decisions of the meeting, Government Spokesperson and Minister of Communication and Information Technology Sasmit Pokharel said that details of actual displaced people will be collected and collected during the removal of settlements in unsafe and risky areas along the river.
Express
Related News
The price of gold increased, how much per tola on Thursday?
Kathmandu. The price of gold has increased in Nepali market today. The price of gold, which was stable on Wednesday, rose by Rs 600 per tola today.
According to the Nepal Gold and Silver Traders Federation, today gold is being traded at 3 la...
Dollar, Euro and Saudi Riyal fluctuations: see what is the exchange rate of which currency today?
Kathmandu. Nepal Rastra Bank has announced the official exchange rate of foreign currency for today. According to the Central Bank, today the buying rate of one US dollar is 153 rupees 28 paisa and the selling rate is 153 rupees 88 paisa.
Si...
27.93 billion revenue collection by Bagmati state government
Kathmandu. The Bagmati state government has collected 41.40 percent of the annual target in the nine months of the current financial year, i.e. 27 billion 933 million two thousand rupees. Real estate registration, property tax and vehicle tax are...
Action taken against two pilots of Nepal Airlines
Kathmandu. The Civil Aviation Authority of Nepal (CAN) has grounded two pilots of the Nepal Airlines Corporation for violating the rules related to flight operations. CAN had written to the corporation on Friday, instr...
Bamjan Acquitted in Money Laundering Case
Kathmandu: The Sarlahi District Court has acquitted Ram Bahadur Bamjan, known as the Little Buddha, in a money laundering case. On Baisakh 8, a bench led by Judge Mahendra Raj Kafle ruled that the charges in the case were not substantiated and dec...
In 50 years, Nada, a grand auto show will be held at Bhrikutimandap from August 9
Kathmandu. NADA Automobiles Association of Nepal is going to organize 'HP Lubricants Presents 18th NADA Auto Show 2026' on the occasion of completing 50 years of its establishment. The Auto Show, which will be organized as a special edition of the...



