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Lost wreath? You may be surprised to hear.
When he reached Phalelung of Panchthar, Health and Population Minister Pradeep Poudel was garlanded by rural village chairman Birvikram Thamsuhang on Saturday. Vice President Mahendrahang Jabegu, who was with
, held a bouquet of flowers made from corn khosta, while the employees wore khosta-made batches.
After the seating of the guests, both the president and the vice-president put on Minister Paudel and former MP Sita Thebe wearing Ascots made of sheep wool, and greeted everyone sitting on the stage by wearing hats made of wool one after the other.
The tea table placed in front of the stage prepared for the opening ceremony of the administrative building of the rural municipality was also decorated with flower bouquets made from Khosta. 
In Phalelung, Minister Poudel, who was informed that Raithane has started using materials made from maize cobs and khosta, openly praised this initiative of the rural municipality during his speech.
'Recently, when we talk about development, only big buildings and infrastructure are understood. This is wrong, crores have been spent on the hospital and administrative building built here, that money could have been invested in upgrading the road and local materials could have been used in the building,' Minister Paudel said, 'Locality and originality should be reflected in the infrastructure to be built now.' He commented that he was happy when he was welcomed by
Phalelung's products.
In Phalelung, with the banning of imported batches and piles for hospitality, training was conducted to make materials from corn cobs and khostas. The community home stay operating in Ward No. 5 has been producing such materials. 
Phalelung has banned the use of batches and gravel imported from outside. In order to promote local production, the rural municipality approved a policy of not using batch and manure a year ago. To implement the same policy, in all the programs organized by the rural municipality, the materials made from corn cobs and khoya have started welcoming guests.
'We used flower garlands and bunches produced in the village for a year after the decision was passed not to use batch and fertilizer. Bouquet Since they fade quickly, we have started to use corn husks and khoya materials in search of durable materials,' said Thamsuhang, chairman of the rural municipality.
According to Shilp Kumar Rai, a local craftsman, no material other than color and binding wire is needed to make flowers from khostas. After cutting the four corners with scissors and soaking them in salt water, they are ready to make flowers.
Similarly, after cutting the corn cobs to match the size, they fill them with colors and hang them on a rope to make an attractive garland. Rai said that making hospitality materials from khoya and khosta would be cheap and easy.
