A village ban on imported beverages

Poush 19, 2081

Dambar Singh Rai

A village ban on imported beverages

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.

Diktel Rupakot Majhuwagadhi Municipality-14 Buipa locals have banned the consumption of imported beverages. Locals have banned imported beverages saying that they have adversely affected the economy, traditional culture and health.

Locals like Kusungkha, Gari Phuleli, Urleni, Chapgaon in Buipa have banned the consumption of imported drinks during weddings, Chhewar, Gunyuchol, Pasni, Kazkiria, various festivals and fairs. According to Arun Rai, a resident of Gari Phuleli, the consumption of imported beverages has been banned in the village by the decision of the meeting held on the 16th of October at the initiative of the local Phuleli Seva Samaj.

According to him, the ban on consumption of imported drinks was implemented after the wedding of local Sushila Rai on October 29. "Imported drinks have been banned during weddings, Chhevar, Gunyucholi, Pasni, Kazkiriya, cultural festivals," Rai said This decision has also been taken because of the increasing expenditure on Prakash Rai festival and various rituals of Phuleli. "Not only economically, but also in terms of health and culture, it has been closed because it is not appropriate," he said.

In Kusunkha, consumption of imported beverages was banned from last year. According to the local Prajeen Rai, the decision of the gathering held on 1st Baisakh 2080 at the initiative of the local Suryodaya Cultural Family banned imported beverages. 

Moreover, Ward President Dinesh Rai said that even in Urleni, Chapgaon, locals have stopped consuming imported drinks. Rai said that it has helped in matters such as traditional culture, economy, people's livelihood, health etc. Rai said that this decision has had a positive impact on traditional rituals, culture, economy, people's livelihood, and health. "The local leaders have decided not to consume imported beverages spontaneously and implemented it," said Rai, "we are in favor of taking initiatives for more effective implementation."

Dambar

Link copied successfully