We use Google Cloud Translation Services. Google requires we provide the following disclaimer relating to use of this service:
This service may contain translations powered by Google. Google disclaims all warranties related to the translations, expressed or implied, including any warranties of accuracy, reliability, and any implied warranties of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, and noninfringement.
After there was no water in the fields, water was drawn from the generator in Sheradab Jiulo of Chandananath Bhairavanath Temple in Jumla and planting was done.
As the water level in the river is decreasing, it has been many years that water has stopped flowing in the culverts that reach Sheradab. For that reason, water has been drawn from the generator and planted.
The temple's guthi has been planted for centuries. Due to the practice of mandatory planting in Sheradab, the help of generators for water has been taken.
Locals allege that no one paid attention to the construction of Kulo.
Previously, rice paddy was being cultivated in 53 Muri fields of Sheradab. Since there is no irrigation canal in recent times, only 18 Muri farms are cultivating rice paddy.
There is also a compulsion to irrigate by bringing water from Janeter. According to the local Ramanand Acharya, the land of Guthi is being encroached upon, irrigation canals are closed and the interest of farmers in paddy cultivation is decreasing, the area planted with Sheradab has also decreased.
Amar Bahadur Thapa, president of Chandannath Bhairavanath Guthi Samiti expressed his sadness that the decision to plant rice paddy in the same situation has been made several times, but it has not been done so far. He said, "Planting, which has been going on since tradition, continued this year as well. But the annual paddy area is decreasing. This is not good.
Guthi Samiti, Chandannath Multinational Cooperative Organization and Chandannath Secondary School have planted Marsidhan this time. Gaurinanda Acharya, head of the District Coordination Committee, Rajusinh Kathayat, Chandannath city head, Ramudevi Khadka, deputy head and Amar Bahadur Thapa, chairman of the Guthi Committee, also participated in planting.
In the planting, singing songs, saying magal, and dancing while holding the seeds were also enjoyed. Acharya, the head of the district coordination committee, said that the traditional planting is going on continuously. This history is connected with ancestors. The main food at that time was marsi rice. Now it is in a state of extinction,'' Acharya said, 'Now that the market has increased and the demand is also high, it seems that the area of marsi should be increased.' Now the land of Guthi is being leased and apple cultivation is being done. Some land has been encroached upon.
