The Federal Democratic Republic of Nepal is a landlocked sovereign state in South Asia surrounded by two giant nations- China in the North and India in the South.
\r\nWith an area of 147,181 square kilometer and a population of approximately 26.49 million, this Himalayan nation is renowned for its cultural and linguistic diversity. The country is home to more than 59 distinct indigenous communities. Hinduism and Buddhism are two major religions in Nepal and with existing religious tolerance different groups worship each other’s deities, observe festivals, traditional costumes and rites of both religious group in Nepal. Other religions practiced in Nepal include Islam, Jain and Christianity.
Nepali is the common language and widely spoken in Nepal. However, different ethnic groups boast their own dialect like Magar, Tamang, Tharu, Gurung, Newari, Maithali, Bhojpuri, Rai, Limbu and Sherpa etc. English is less spoken across the country but it’s increasingly becoming popular among urban youths.
The most common greeting in Nepal is “Namaste” when people join their palms and smile is a gesture of friendliness together with welcoming to host everywhere in the country. Nepalese are remembered for their honesty, bravery, and hospitality. They are always willing to welcome new faces and make friends from all around the world.
Although Nepal is an agricultural country, tourism is the major source for foreign income. The country is famous for its Nature-Eco Tourism as landscapes from South to North variants from 72m to 8848m above sea level. The popular Sherpas and Gurkhas famous around the world originate from Nepal.
Many Nepalese are working on various capacities in both the developed and developing nations around the world as skilled, managerial and semi-skilled and unskilled catagory. This is the major source for Nepal’s economy as it brings hefty amount of remittance from the foreign countries.
Nepalese workers are traditionally known for their hard work, habitual industriousness, and unflinching loyalty sense of responsibility, discipline, devotion and duties.
Nepalese workers are peace loving, adjustable to various conditions and have a natural sense of humor.
They also have sense of equality and expect the same treatment from their employers. The Nepalese have proven their capacity to work and sustain in all kinds of weather condition and environment.
There are wider choices of available skilled and semi-skilled manpower in Nepal pertaining to all services and work fields.
By nature, Nepalese workers are accustomed to the principle of "More work and less talk".