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Binod Chaudhary (Nepali: विनोद चौधरी; born 14 April 1955) is a Nepalese billionaire businessman, politician and philanthropist. He is the chairman and president of the Chaudhary Group (CG). [2] In February 2013, he was recognised as Nepal's wealthiest person and only billionaire, having an estimated net worth of $1 billion. [3]
The following is a list of highest-grossing films in Nepal, with gross revenue in Nepali Rupees.The prominent films released in Nepal before 2075 BS (2018 CE) had no official tracking of figures and thus contains generally accepted figures provided by producers, distributors and media reports.
Rajendra Choudhary (born 25 August 1955) is a politician in Rajasthan, Haryana, Delhi and other Jat dominating state in North India.Choudhary has served as Member of the Rajasthan Legislative Assembly and has held several state government portfolios and different ministries:
Saurav Chaudhary: 2024 Dark Horse Entertainment Seven Seas Entertainment 6 Pashupati Prasad 2: Bhasme Don: Dipendra K Khanal: 2023 Tukee Arts रू 3.0 crore (US$220,000) Kabaddi 4: The Final Match: Ram Babu Gurung: 2022 Baasuri Films Chhakka Panja 4: Hem Raj BC: 2023 Aama Saraswati Movies Chhakka Panja 5: Deepa Shree Niraula: 2024 Aama ...
Chaudhary Group (CG Corp Global) is a multi-national conglomerate headquartered in Nepal. Its businesses include financial services, consumer goods, education, hospitality, energy, consumer electronics, real estate, biotech, and alternative medicine. The group owns 136 companies in 15 different business verticals across five continents.
Rajendra Chaudhary may refer to: Rajendra Chaudhary (Rajasthan politician) (born 1955) Rajendra Chaudhary (Uttar Pradesh politician) (born 1956)
Rajendra Chaudhary is a politician in Uttar Pradesh, India, belonging to the Samajwadi Party, who currently serves as Member of Legislative Council since 2021. He is the Chief Spokesperson of the Samajwadi Party in Uttar Pradesh, and also additionally serves as the party’s state incharge of Uttarakhand.
Between 1857 and 1930, the Nepalese rupee (two half-rupees or mohars [9]) was fixed at 1.28 per Indian rupee. [2] After this period, its value fluctuated against the Indian rupee, falling to रु1.60 = ₹1 in 1939, rising to रु0.60 = ₹1 during the Second World War and falling again afterwards. In 1952, the government of Nepal ...