Local bodies and committees have become active in the Chure area of Bardibas Municipality for the conservation of vultures, archaeological heritage, and tourism promotion.
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There has been growing interest in the conservation and enhancement of the natural environment of the Bardibas Nagar area, which occupies the entire Chure region in the east and west of Mahottari.
Visitors to the Chure region, which is more than 30 kilometers long, have said that this urban area is rich in religious, archaeological, historical and natural heritage.
'Bardibas urban area is rich in beautiful natural heritage,' After observing the vulture habitat in Raimandal, Bardibas-3, Ishwori Chaudhary of Pithauli, Nawalparasi, representative of Bird Conservation Nepal, said, 'We observed the Chure region here, it is a storehouse of natural tourism.'
He suggested Bardibas Municipality and the Municipal Culture and Tourism Promotion Committee to work mainly on food management to protect the vulture habitat (vulture habitat) in Raimandaldanda.
Sharing his experience of the increased tourist activity since the establishment of the Jatayu Restaurant for the purpose of vulture conservation established in the Pithauli Community Forest Area of his place, Chaudhary said that this area of Bardibas is even more beautiful.
The vulture habitat of Raimandaldanda, the Mesolithic weapons factory in the Raimandal area, the herb storehouse of Solighoptedanda, Chanautedanda, which grows oranges and juniper despite being a district of Madhesh, and the ancient religious sites here, including Tuteshwor, Panchadhura Maisthan and Raimandaldham, are important bases for tourism development, according to observers.
Devnarayan Mandal, founder of Dhanusha Culture Village, says that while observing the Chure area of Mahottari, he saw that it was home to many birds and wildlife, including the endangered vulture.
'There is now a dense forest in the Chure area here. "There are many valuable plants and wild animals including tigers, deer, antelopes, ghorals, nilgai and wild boars," says Mandal. "In addition, the remains of other archaeologically important weapons factories and religious sites from the Mahabharata period have the basis for making the area unique. These should be linked to tourism promotion."
Bardibas Municipality has formed a Culture and Tourism Promotion Committee in the city to identify potential through institutional efforts and take forward planned work accordingly, says Bardibas Mayor Prahlad Kumar Chhetri.
"We have formed a Culture and Tourism Promotion Committee with the responsibility of identifying areas of tourism potential and making a blueprint for work that can be done in these areas," he said. "The committee has formed subcommittees to look into the work of various sectors and has moved forward."
The city's Culture and Tourism Promotion Committee has announced that it has started the first phase of exploration work and work to find out the vulture conservation work from experts of the Mesolithic Age weapons factory. 'We have completed the first phase of exploration work from archaeologists of the Mesolithic Age weapons factory, and we are excited by the conclusions of the experts,' says committee chairman Hiralal Gautam, 'The preliminary exploration conducted by experts of the Department of Archaeology and Indian archaeologists has concluded that there is a place where stone weapons were made 10,000 years ago.'
The committee has formed a subcommittee to organize the work of vulture conservation and the environment and has taken forward the work. In this regard, work has been started in a meticulous manner on how to sustainably manage the vulture's food, says Vishal Basnet, coordinator of the Vulture Conservation and Environment Promotion Subcommittee.
Interest in the Chure region of Bardibas increased after a group of vultures was seen on Raimandaldanda during a Chure trek led by 10 social organizations under the leadership of the Bardibas Chamber of Commerce and Industry two years ago (2080) to explore tourism potential in the Chure region of Bardibas. The 10 social organizations that participated in the trek submitted a trekking report to the Bardibas Municipal Executive Office at that time, including an introduction to 38 places in the city area and suggestions for taking initiatives to turn them into tourist areas. Bardibas Chamber of Commerce and Industry President Bishnu Khadka complains that although the municipality has formed a Culture and Tourism Promotion Committee to work in the areas they suggested, there has been no coordination with the related trekking organizations.
