Madan Bahadur Budha, 55, from Jumla, is struggling to sell coats, east coats, and hats made from marijuana and dhaka at the ongoing special general convention of the Nepali Congress at Bhrikuti Mandap in Kathmandu.
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.
A marijuana cap and a dhaka coat have caught the attention of delegates to the second special general convention of the Nepali Congress. Madan Bahadur Budha, 55, from Jumla, is busy selling coats, east coats and caps made of marijuana and dhaka at the ongoing special general convention of the Nepali Congress at Bhrikuti Mandap in Kathmandu.
He has been selling eastcoats, fullcoats, bags and caps made of hemp produced by a women's group in the village for two years. He has been selling these items in places including Dhanusha, Udayapur and Birgunj and said that he came to Kathmandu after learning about the special general convention of the Nepali Congress.
'When I came earlier, there was good sales during the teachers' movement and the RPP movement,' he said, 'I came this time too seeing the same atmosphere. Business is going well here too.'
According to him, the number of people buying eastcoats and caps is high.
'These are items woven on looms by my wife and her friends in the village,' he said, 'Everyone likes them because they are original.' He said that he plans to sell 2,000 pieces of caps, 1,000 pieces of eastcoats, 500 pieces of fullcoats and 100 pieces of bags.'
