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Newari films, also known as Nepal Bhasa films, are a significant part of the cultural and cinematic landscape of Nepal, specifically representing the Newar community.The Newars, the indigenous people of the Kathmandu Valley, have a rich cultural heritage that is reflected in their films, which often portray the customs, language, traditions, and social issues of the Newar community.
Newari Dev. Rom. visarga: lyuphuti: अः: aḥ Usually used to indicate that a vowel is followed by an h-sound. In Newari it is used instead of marking a long vowel. candrabindu: milaphuti: अँ: am̐ Marks a nasal vowel. anusvāra: sinhaphuti: अं: aṃ In other words, it can be seen as a combination of visarga and chandrabindu.
Despite its short history, the Nepali movie industry has its own place in the cultural heritage of Nepal. Nepalese films or Nepalese cinema refers to films made in Nepali language within Nepal and beyond. Most Nepalese films are narrative and were shot on 16-millimeter film during the film era, [1] [2] [3] which are mostly recorded digitally now.
2081 is a 2009 science fiction featurette which premiered at the Seattle International Film Festival on May 29, 2009. It is directed and written by Chandler Tuttle, based on the 1961 short story "Harrison Bergeron" by author Kurt Vonnegut. The cast is led by James Cosmo, Julie Hagerty, Patricia Clarkson, and Armie Hammer.
Nepali Cinema, also referred to as "Nepali Chalachitra" (Nepali: नेपाली चलचित्र) is the filmmaking industry in Nepal.This includes films in various languages of Nepal, most notably in Nepali language but also in Newari, Maithili, Tamang, Bhojpuri and Tharu among others.
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2081 is a year in the 2080s decade 2081 may also refer to The year 2081 BC in the 21st century BC; 2081, 2009 science fiction short film; 2081 Sázava, a main-belt asteroid; 2081: A Hopeful View of the Human Future, 1981 book by Gerard K. O'Neil
The resurgence of Newari coincided with the revival of Theravada Buddhism in Nepal, which the rulers disliked equally. From 1930, when the first yellow-robed monks appeared on the streets of Kathmandu since the 14th century, the number of their followers rapidly swelled, and books began to be published to educate them.