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The SLC (Class 11 and 12) and SEE (Class 10) examinations are normally scheduled from April to June each year. The examinations are conducted by the National Examination Board (NEB), located in Sanothimi, Bhaktapur, Nepal. Until 2016, SLC was the Grade 10 final examination, famously known as the "iron gate" [citation needed]. However, after ...
Another early specimen is a palm-leaf manuscript of a Buddhist text the Prajnaparamita, dated Nepal Era 40 (920 AD). [11] One of the oldest manuscript of Ramayana, preserved till date, was written in Nepal Script in 1041.
Adjectives may be divided into declinable and indeclinable categories. Declinables are marked, through termination, for the gender and number of the nouns they qualify. The declinable endings are -o for the "masculine" singular, -ī for the feminine singular, and -ā for the plural. e.g. sāno kitāb "small book", sānī keṭī "small girl", sānā kalamharū "small pens".
It is believed that Lekhnath Paudyal insulted him, referring to his illiteracy and his background as a Newar who even could not speak clear Nepali language. Later he mastered Nepali and Hindi languages and wrote books in those three languages. [3] He served as a clerk (Nausinda) and head clerk (Mukhiya) in government offices.
The Basic Level Examination (BLE) (Nepali: आधारभूत तह परिक्षा), now known as the Basic Education Examination (BEE) or "'District Level Examination ( DLE )'"(Nepali: जिल्ला स्तरीय परिक्षा), is an Examination taken in District Level especially in Eighth Grade in Nepal.
Gauri (Nepali: गौरी; first edition: 2015 BS [1] (1959–60 AD) [a]) is an eponymous tragic epic written by Nepali "National Poet" (Nepali: राष्ट्रकवि) Madhav Prasad Ghimire, in memory of his first wife, [2] following her premature death. [3] It is widely regarded as one of the poet's finest works; it is also the most ...
Further notes of 5, 10, 20, 50, 100 and 1000 rupees with Mount Everest and without reference to the king in their legends followed in 2008. The first issues of the 500- and 1000-rupee notes were printed on paper which still had the king's crowned portrait as a watermark in the "window" on the right part of the face of the notes.
Two series of banknotes were issued during the rule of king Mahendra: The first series shows the king in civilian clothes wearing the Nepali “topi” while on the notes of the second series the king is shown in military uniform. The second series comprised for the first time notes of the high value of 500 and 1000 rupees.