Sapkota has introduced 21 people in 'Gyanika' and included their life stories in an interesting style, highlighting their contributions.
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.
Journalist and writer Dadi Sapkota's sixth book 'Gyanika' was released on Saturday. The book was launched at the 'Fineprint Fever', a traveling literary festival organized by the publishing house 'Fineprint' in Narayangadh. The book was released by author Sapkota's 93-year-old mother Chandrakala Sapkota.
Sapkota has included the life stories of 21 people in 'Gyanika' along with their contributions in an interesting style. Most of the people included in the book are involved in environmental and wildlife conservation and have also done other socially useful research and research.
Rampreet Yadav, who contributed as a founding employee of Chitwan National Park and even as its chief, Harkaman Lama and Bishnu Lama, wildlife technicians in the early days of Chitwan, Tej Bahadur Singh Mahat, who was involved in the establishment and upliftment of community forests, to well-known botanist Dr. Tirtha Bahadur Shrestha are included in 'Gyanika'.
Tulsi Lakshmi Suwal, who is devoted to salaks, and Rama Mishra, who studied and researched the Malaha cat, i.e., the fishing cat, and Ravi Bhakta Pandey, who gave international recognition to homestays, are also included in the book.
'Their experiences, interesting memoirs and the essence of their contributions and studies are in the book,' said author Sapkota. Sapkota, from Chitwan Jhuwani, has been living in France for a long time. His previous books include 'Panchi Jagat', 'That Nepal', 'Dukhekho Europe', 'Vanko Vaibhav' and 'Jivagatha'.
