Bird flu has been confirmed in birds and animals at the Central Zoo, Jawalakhel. According to the zoo's information officer Ganesh Koirala, some birds and animals have died due to bird flu. Bird flu was confirmed when samples were tested at the Animal Services Department, said Satyanarayan Sah, head of the Central Zoo. 'We have decided to close the zoo after the lab report that came on Thursday evening confirmed bird flu. We have now adopted biosecurity measures,' he said. According to spokesperson Koirala, bird flu has been detected in hawks, falcons, and vultures at the zoo. Similarly, bird flu has also been confirmed in water cats and leopards. He informed that there are 8/10 death cases of birds and animals. He also said that now samples of birds and animals in the zoo will be tested for bird flu. He said, 'Now we will disinfect the zoo premises and the roads outside the premises. We will do sanitation work.' According to Koirala, it is estimated that the birds and animals in the zoo were infected with bird flu from crows. Earlier, crows died due to bird flu infection in Kirtipur and Toudaha. The zoo has informed that the zoo...

This is another #LifeEh observation but about other people's lives, not mine. The observation comes from the lives of two gay men from my old school of St. Xavier's Jawalakhel in Kathmandu and their very divergent fates.

This is another #LifeEh observation but about other people's lives, not mine. The observation comes from the lives of two gay men from my old school of St. Xavier's Jawalakhel in Kathmandu and their very divergent fates.

【PLoS One】<AbstractText>The majority of tigers (Panthera tigris) maintained at the Central Zoo in Jawalakhel, Nepal represents ...

Multiple organizations, including Himalayan Bank, Siddhartha Bank, Machhapuchchhre Bank, Jawalakhel Group of Industries, and Citizen Life Insurance, have collectively donated millions of rupees to the Prime Minister's Disaster Relief Fund. These contributions are intended to support rescue, relief, and rehabilitation efforts for citizens affected by devastating floods and landslides, particularly in the Bhotekoshi and Trishuli river areas of Rasuwa.

Senior leader of the Nepali Congress, Gopal Man Shrestha, has passed away at the age of 83. He died on Tuesday while undergoing treatment at Helios Hospital in Jawalakhel, Lalitpur. His body will be kept at the party's central office for tributes before cremation at Pashupati Aryaghat.

The Rato Machhindranath chariot festival, Nepal's longest cultural-religious celebration, concluded on Saturday with the traditional display of the sacred Bhoto (jewel-studded vest) in Jawalakhel, Lalitpur. The ceremony was attended by President Ram Chandra Paudel and Prime Minister Balen Shah, marking the end of the month-long Rath Yatra dedicated to the deity of rain and prosperity.

The Central Zoo in Jawalakhel has been closed indefinitely to the public starting Friday, June 19, following the detection of bird flu among its animals. The National Trust for Nature Conservation, which operates the zoo, stated the closure is a measure to protect public health and prevent further spread of the avian influenza infection. Necessary biosecurity measures are being implemented, and the zoo will reopen after further evaluation.

This is another #LifeEh observation but about other people's lives, not mine. The observation comes from the lives of two gay men from my old school of St. Xavier's Jawalakhel in Kathmandu and their very divergent fates.

This is another #LifeEh observation but about other people's lives, not mine. The observation comes from the lives of two gay men from my old school of St. Xavier's Jawalakhel in Kathmandu and their very divergent fates.

This is another #LifeEh observation but about other people's lives, not mine. The observation comes from the lives of two gay men from my old school of St. Xavier's Jawalakhel&hellip;

This is another #LifeEh observation but about other people's lives, not mine. The observation comes from the lives of two gay men from my old school of St. Xavier's Jawalakhel&hellip;

The Central Zoo in Jawalakhel in Nepal’s Lalitpur district, the only zoo in the country, has been closed for at least two weeks from Saturday after the detection of bird flu in several birds and animals. The National Trust for Nature Conservation, which manages the Central Zoo, announced the closure of the zoo on Friday until further notice. The bird flu test conducted on the carcasses of crows and pigeons found inside the sanctuary confirmed the fowl infection. Koirala said the virus was detected in egrets, owls and vultures housed at the zoo. It has also been confirmed in civets and leopard cats. He said around eight to 10 birds and animals have died in the outbreak. "We are consulting veterinarians and related experts about the measures to be taken for further prevention. We have implemented necessary measures for keeping other birds and animals safe from the potential risk of the flu," said Trust spokesperson Rachana Shah. For the time being, the facility has been closed to visitors for at least two weeks. The decision beyond that will be taken on the recommendation of experts and on the basis of risk assessment, she added. “We decided to close the zoo...