Wait a second!
More handpicked essays just for you.
More handpicked essays just for you.
Don’t take our word for it - see why 10 million students trust us with their essay needs.
Recommended: An essay on nepal
Alonzo Swamy
May 8, 2014
Technology
Ms. Motyka
Nepal Flag
Its crimson red is the color of the rhododendron, the country's national flower, also it indicates the brave spirits of the Nepalese people. Red is also the sign of victory in war. The blue border is the color of peace. The two triangles symbolize the Himalaya Mountains and also represents the two major religions, Hinduism and
Buddhism.
Geography
Nepal is in Asia and Asia is in the Southern Asia Indian subcontinent. It is 54,363 square miles (140,800 km squared). It is slightly bigger than Arkansas. Mount Everest is its highest point in Nepal and is one of the most famous mountains in the world. Nepal’s longest river is
Kanali. Its longest lake is Rara
Lake.
Nepal is between China and
India in South Asia. Nepal’s landscape is pretty hilly. Its latitudes are between 26 and 30 degrees north. Its east latitudes are between 80 and 88 degrees.
History
Very little is known about Nepal’s history. The history of Nepal has been
influenced by its isolated position in the Himalayas and its two neighbors, India and China. Their native language is Nepali. Central Nepal was split between three kingdoms from the 15 th century to the 18th century. It was unified under the Shah monarchy.
Lots of Asian countries were in either World War I or World War II. Nepal participated in World War II with their allied forces who were the British Indian Army in 1939-1945. They were the Nepalese army. They declared war with Germany 1939. Their soldiers names were the
Gurkha and some of them were sent to in the British Indian Army. Many thought that the
Nepalese would lose but they didn’t. They won the war.
Government and People
The president of Nepal is Ram Baran Yadav. He has been Nepal’s president sin...
... middle of paper ...
...fers to the food eaten in Nepal. Nepali food has been influenced by Indian and
Tibetan styles of cooking. They don’t have a specific eating style but they eat with their right hand. Even though they don’t eat like the Americans, they eat other unique foods. They look something like West Indian food.
Tourism
Tourism is the biggest industry of Nepal. It is their largest source of foreign exchange.
The Hindu and Buddhist and cold weather are strong attractions for Nepal. Another strong attraction is their Himalayan Mountains and Mount
Everest. Mount Everest is one of the tallest mountains in the world and also the most known mountains in the world.
Over 600,000 tourists visit Nepal each year. They come there to see their nice landscapes and overviews of the mountains. That is what Nepal is mostly made of. Also, one of Nepal’s most known town is Bhaktapur for tourists.
World War, Canada remained virtually unaffected during the war and its involvement set up a
group of soldiers and took British camps. This helped us lower the power of the British
The British had a superbly efficient government of 500 million it, however, was not meant to help the indians ( Lavani). The British had complete control of Indian government (Doc. 1). Having mainly British in the government meant that more laws to cater to the British like the Rowell Act. The British established the framework for Indians army, police, justice, and civil system ( Lavani). The police killed 400 people at Aminstar ( Gandhi). Yes, the British gave the Indians their enforcement groups, however, these enforcement groups were only there to help and serve the british, they didn't care about the Indians well being.
After the Battle of Plussey in 1757, Britain gained a much control over India. The British East India Company exercised power in this region instead of the Queen of England. The Company brought British soldiers and missionaries to the foreign land. The military in India was comprised of European troops and Indian troops resulting in a variety of weapons present. The weapons of the English people were a lot more different than those of the Indian people. The Europeans were the officers in this military and the Indians were common soldiers. The Indian Soldiers were known as the Sepoys. There were various events before the actual revolution that were significant to the cause of the Sepoy Revolution. In 1806, the introduction of new clothing/appearance regulations sparked a minor rebellion, but this was easily controlled and suppressed by the British. In 1856, the East India Company anne...
countries of the world. Many people have died in these wars, especially the second World
"All the leadership had spent their early years in England. They were influenced by British thought, British ideas, that is why our leaders were always telling the British "How can you do these things? They're against your own basic values.". We had no hatred, in fact it was the other way round - it was their values that made us revolt." -Aruna Asaf Ali, a leader of the Indian National Congress. (Masani, quoted in Wood, 32, 1989)
in the war in between 1939 and the end of 1941, was largely based on a
When the British wanted to take over the East India, they had to take control of the Indian
This exchange of European control sparked a two year long “Great Rebellion,” an attempt made by Indians to end the Raj — or British Imperialism. With the help of Indian princes and many other local leaders, the British controlled over 300 million Indians (Insert Internal Citation Here). The Raj was solely used a...
In the 1600's the English took advantage of the crumbling Mughals. In 1757, Robert Clive led an unquestionable victory against the Indian Forces at the Battle of Plassey. After that battle, the East India Company was the leading force in India. Eventually, the company governed directly or indirectly areas that included modern day Bangladesh, most of southern India and almost all of the land along the Ganges River in the north. Until the 19th century, the East India Company ruled with little to no interference from Britain. The company had even established their own army. The company staffed its army with British and Indian Soldiers, or Sepoy, with the Sepoys eventually out numbering the British soldiers ten to one. Mountstuart Elphinstone, the governor of Bombay referred to the Sepoy army as “a delicate and dangerous machine, which a little mismanagement may easily turn against us.” (British Imperialism in India.)
As a direct result of the Sepoy Mutiny, the Indian presence in the British army was reduced to almost a half of what it had been. Also whereas before Indian regiments had been allowed to exist separately, they were now incorporated to be part of larger British regiments. High caste Hindus and Brahmins were stereotyped as dishonest, because of their role as provokers and their nationalist sympathies. The opposite can be said of such groups as the Sikhs, who were portrayed as model citizens and soldiers.
of Bengal. This gave the foreigners effective control of administration. The Marathas, the Sikhs and ...
Is tourism an industry and if not, what is it and how can it be defined? To answer these questions we need to find the definition of industry first. An industry is a group of firms producing products and/or services that are close substitutes for each other(……). To be considered as an industry, it must meet three factors -- individual businesses, revenues of those businesses, and a common product. Now let’s see what tourism is. However, there is no single definition, that is to say no agreement on what tourism should be. There are some reasons: tourism includes a number of diverse sectors (e.g. transport, accommodation, attractions, other services); tourism includes a number of academic subjects -- some argue that as a subject tourism is conceptually weak; difficult to establish strict boundaries around tourism both as a business and as an area of academic study; weak data sources which make comparisons between countries difficult.
India was the first major Asian civilizations to fall victim to European predatory activities (Duiker 31). With conquering India, the British had various purposes behind it. Their main purpose was to achieve a monopolistic trading position (The Economic and Social Impact of Colonial Rule in India). The second purpose was the control of India; this was a key element in the world power structure, in terms of geography, logistics and military manpower (The Economic and Social Impact of Colonial Rule in India). When the East India Company continued to trade under the British, huge armies were created, largely composed of Indian sepoys (Marshall). The armies were used to defend the Company’s territories protect the Indian states (Marshall).