Import-oriented economy has become the hallmark of Nepal due to agriculture and other industrial businesses becoming mainstream. Although the main source of livelihood was agriculture and animal husbandry, now the common people are forced to flee from these businesses.
Previously, when there was a practice of farming according to the season from the Himalayas to the Terai, the country looked green everywhere, the use of organic agricultural products did not have a negative impact on the health of the citizens. At that time, most of Nepal's agricultural products were exported to other countries including India. However, there is no need to keep repeating the fact that the country's big industries and factories have become a disaster due to superstitious politics.
After the two pillars that support the country have collapsed, now the tourism industry is the sector that gives us support. Although recently the development of information technology has also played an important role in improving the economy, but it cannot directly affect the people in the villages. If we talk about tourism promotion, a unique country like ours, full of diversity to attract people of the world with many thoughts and ideologies, cannot be found anywhere else. From religion, culture, art, literature, language, natural beauty to people's speech and lifestyle, it has become a subject of curiosity for the international world. Sports activities such as adventure travel, mountain running competition, bungee jump, hiking, paragliding, rafting, cycling have increased the recognition of Nepal in the world, while all the seven provinces are excellent for Hindus and Buddhists.
On the subject of the mountains, we have the ability to attract tourists through proper publicity, having 8 of the 10 highest snow peaks in the world. Similarly, the climate, rivers and natural beauty seen from the mountains to the plains have proved to be unique for tourists. Despite having such a great gift of nature, we never get tired of talking about Mount Fuji in Switzerland and Japan. When will the day come when the government, tourism professionals, stakeholders will identify tourist spots and make Nepal a tourist destination?
– Bhuvneshwar Sharma , Boston, America
