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Gaushala Bazar is the second largest business center in the Mahottari district of Nepal. The animal market of the place is well known. Gaushala is a variation of Goshala, a Sanskrit word that means the house of Cow. There is a huge cattle pen named Gaushala containing more than one hundred cows. It is protected by the government of Nepal.
In 2010, agriculture accounted for 36.1%, services comprised 48.5%, and industry 15.4% of Nepal's GDP. [4] While agriculture and industry are contracting, the contribution by the service sector is increasing. [4] [5] For further information on the types of business entities in this country and their abbreviations, see "Business entities in Nepal".
This is a list of shopping malls in Nepal. Name Location Established Floor Area (Sq. ft) ... [5] [6] Pokhara Trade Mall Pokhara [7] KL Tower and Multicomplex Kathmandu
Bhat-Bhateni Super Market (BBSM, Nepali: भाट-भटेनी सुपर मार्केट) is the biggest retail supermarket chain of Nepal. The first store was opened in Bhat-Bhateni, Kathmandu in 1984 by Min Bahadur Gurung. [1] It was opened with an investment of NPR 35,000 near Bhat Bhateni Temple at Naxal from where it derives ...
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.
Pulp and paper industry in Nepal (1 C) S. Service industries in Nepal (7 C) T. Tobacco in Nepal (1 P) Pages in category "Industry in Nepal"
The economy of Nepal is a developing category and is largely dependent on agriculture and remittances. [6] Until the mid-20th century Nepal was an isolated pre-industrial society, which entered the modern era in 1951 without schools, hospitals, roads, telecommunications , electric power, industry, or civil service.
Nepal was importing about 150,000 bottles of Coca-Cola from Indian manufacturer called the Steel City Beverages of Jamshedpur owned by at Nakul D. Kamani. During late 1960s, the government of India forced 26 Indian Coca-Cola manufactures [ clarification needed ] to be closed, which let Kamani to initiate the opening of the Coca-Cola company in ...