The walls of all three floors of the Kumari Bahl, also known as the Kumari Ghar, have cracks. Some of the shrines and temples are in a state of disrepair. Some of the walls have been eaten by insects, leaving small holes. The wood is rotting in places.
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The Kathmandu Metropolitan City has estimated the cost of renovating the roof of Kumari Bahal (Kumari Ghar) at 12.547 million 864 rupees.
KMC has stated that this cost has been incurred for the renovation of roof-related components including shingles, walls, wood, etc. when calculating the rate for the fiscal year 2082/83.
Information about the cost estimate was given in a meeting held today between the officials of the partner offices under the chairmanship of KMC Deputy Mayor Sunita Dangol to implement the report given by the committee formed to study the technical aspects of the Kumarighar after its roof leaked.
After receiving feedback from stakeholders on the technical, social and other aspects of the Kumarighar renovation, Deputy Mayor Dangol has directed the Hanumandhoka Durbar Conservation Program to immediately proceed with the renovation process, emphasizing the need to complete the renovation of the Kumarighar before the onset of adverse weather conditions. A committee was formed on 20th of last Shrawan to study the renovation after the roof of the Kumarighar leaked during the rainy season.
The coordinator of the committee was Purushottam Dangol, an archaeologist from the Department of Archaeology. The members included the department's engineer Roshan Dangol, the head of the Hanuman Dhoka Care Center, Kajiman Pyakurel, the engineer of the Guthi Sansthan, Bhim Prasad Adhikari, and the architect of the Hanuman Dhoka Durbar Conservation Program of KMC, Amit Bajracharya.
According to the report given by the study committee, there are cracks in the walls of all three floors of the Kumari Bahl, also known as the Kumari Ghar. Some of the shrines and meths are in a state of abandonment. Some of the wood has been eaten by insects and made small holes. The wood is rotten in places. The murals on the second floor, which are covered with glass, are in a state of preservation. It is seen that most of the wooden elements, except for the shrine, are not original but are made of junk wood and need to be renovated immediately. Committee member architect Amit Bajracharya informed the meeting.
According to Bajracharya, the thatched roof has collapsed in all places. The spindles have broken and fallen, and the iron belts have come loose. There is no iron belt anywhere. The handles are worn out. The handles are worn out. The blades are broken and frayed. There are no veins or even if they are frayed, they are frayed. Most of the blades need to be replaced.
