Essay on A Visit to Rani Mahal, Palpa is often asked at various levels of competitive exam in Nepal. The following essay on "A Visit to Rani Mahal, Palpa" is a sample essay for school a college students. We will be uploading different versions of the essay over time.
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Sample 1]: Essay on A Visit to Rani Mahal, Palpa (441 words)
Immediately after Tihar,
our school decided to take us to Rani Mahal, Palpa. I became so happy to hear
that I nearly shouted with a thrilling excitement because I had never been to
Palpa, the Darjeeling of Nepal.
It was the last
day of Kartik. We took a bus at 4 a.m. from Bus Park Kathmandu to Tansen,
Palpa. We were just 25, including teachers and bus staff. Our bus stopped at
Mugling at 10 a.m. for lunch. After that, it headed to Pokhara, the natural
paradise of Nepal. We arrived in Pokhara at about 2 p.m.
As most of us had
already been to Pokhara, nobody was interested to stay in Pokhara that night.
Therefore, our bus headed toward Palpa without stopping there for a moment. The
bus came to a stop at Walling for khaja (snacks). After having some typical
Nepali khaja, we moved ahead on the bus.
It was 7 p.m. when
we arrived at Tansen. Unfortunately, it was the hour of load shedding.
Therefore, our teachers managed to arrange for us to stay at Bajra Hotel near
buspark. We had dinner and passed the night in our rooms.
The very next
morning, when we had just left the hotel, Palpali cold breeze touched us and
welcomed us. We set out on foot for the journey through Sitalpati, Thadogalli
to Kailash Nagar. Then we walked a bit steep down towards north to the Kali
Gandaki River. It nearly took us two hours to reach Ranighat palace, known as
Rani Mahal—the Taj Mahal of Nepal. Rani Mahal was built by Khadag Shamser in
memory of his wife. Although the palace seems to have been deserted, it still
looks really wonderful. The view or sightseeing from the palace was very
interesting because we could see the clear, flowing water of the Kali Gandaki
river. We also went down to the bank of the river to have a touch of river
water coming from Muktinath. Having stayed for two hours, we got back to
Tansen. To tell the truth, my feet were killing me due to a long trek. We
stayed in the same hotel that night, too. The next morning, after breakfast, we
moved around Tansen. Each of us bought a Karuwa. We also bought Palpali dhaka
shawls for our mothers and dhaka topis for our fathers.
Finally, on the
way back to Kathmandu through Butwal, I always remembered the sight of the Rani
Mahal area. I thought, if the Taj Mahal could become a modern wonder of the
world, why not Rani Mahal? And it is only possible when we publicize it to
promote internal and external tourism.