Podcasts about dolpa

Last month, in January, several stolen cultural heritage were returned to Nepal from the United States. Among them were sacred idols of the Hindu god Uma-Maheshwar that were stolen almost 50 years ago from Chyasal, Patan. They were identified recently in the storage facilities of the Brooklyn Museum, which began repariation, after the efforts of Newa Guthi New York.   Locals welcomed their Gods with heartfelt celebrations and a puja for forgiveness. The idols were taken around the city in chariots and, finally, re-instated in Chyasal hiti.   In recent years, Nepal has seen many such successful repatriation efforts. The trafficking of cultural heritage had once left local communities with immeasurable pain and loss.  So, In this re-broadcast, we bring my conversation with criminologist Dr Emiline Smith about cultural heritage trafficking in Nepal. Originally aired on 26 September 2022, in this episode, PEI's ⁠Khushi⁠ and Emiline delve into the obscure world of cultural heritage trafficking and its impact on communities, with a particular focus on Nepal. The two tap into Emiline's expertise as a criminologist to understand the processes involved in the trafficking of cultural objects and its history and persistence in Nepal. They then discuss the repatriation of such objects and how restorative justice can be achieved in the process. ⁠Dr. Emiline Smith⁠ is a Lecturer in Criminology at the University of Glasgow (Scotland). She is a Fellow of the Centre for Criminology at the University of Hong Kong and a member of the Trafficking Culture Research Consortium and the Global Initiative Against Transnational Organized Crime. In addition, she is an advisor to the Nepal Heritage Recovery Campaign and several other NGOs. She recently authored and published a trilingual storybook for children titled ‘Pema and the Stolen Statue from Dolpa'; for more information, see www.stolenstatues.com. If you liked the episode, hear more from us through our free newsletter services, ⁠PEI Substack: Of Policies and Politics⁠, and/or ⁠click here⁠ to support us on Patreon!!

Ep#050 When the world took itself indoors and online during the pandemic, a unique virtual movement bubbled in the Nepali social media sphere, one that identified multitudes of Nepal's cultural objects in the unnatural glass cases of foreign museums and mobilized, in thousands, for their repatriation. For the first time, the Nepali masses collectively denounced cultural trafficking, pressuring withholders to give back what is rightfully theirs. In this episode, PEI's Khushi and Emiline delve into the obscure world of cultural heritage trafficking and its impact on communities, with a particular focus on Nepal. The two tap into Emiline's expertise as a criminologist to understand the processes involved in the trafficking of cultural objects and its history and persistence in Nepal. They then discuss the repatriation of such objects and how restorative justice can be achieved in the process. Dr. Emiline Smith is a Lecturer in Criminology at the University of Glasgow (Scotland). She is a Fellow of the Centre for Criminology at the University of Hong Kong and a member of the Trafficking Culture Research Consortium and the Global Initiative Against Transnational Organized Crime. In addition, she is an advisor to the Nepal Heritage Recovery Campaign and several other NGOs. She recently authored and published a trilingual storybook for children titled ‘Pema and the Stolen Statue from Dolpa'; for more information, see www.stolenstatues.com. If you liked the episode, hear more from us through our free newsletter services, PEI Substack: Of Policies and Politics, and/or click here to support us on Patreon!!

Four singers from a rural valley in the Dolpa region of mid-western Nepal travelled to Kathmandu in a five-day long journey. They participated in the Echoes in the Valley music festival in March to showcase their local folk music. Pemba Tashi Lama, Sonam Lama and Pasang Nima converse with Nepal correspondent Sewa Bhattarai. - गत मार्च महिनामा काठमान्डुमा भएको "एकोज इन द भ्याली" नामक सङ्गीत महोत्सवको लागि डोल्पाबाट चार जना गायकहरू पाँच दिनको लामो यात्रा गर्दै पुगेका थिए। उक्त क्षेत्रको सङ्गीत लोपोन्मुख रहेको भन्दै पेम्बा टाशी लामा, सोनाम लामा र पासाङ निमासँग नेपाल संवाददाता सेवा भट्टराईले गर्नु भएको कुराकानी सुन्नुहोस्।

In this episode we speak with Prem Bahadur Bohara, an activist from Dolpa, one of the most remote and rugged districts of Nepal, about his book "Kogle". In his book Prem talks about his youth, struggles to get even the most basic education, and  how his weak  educational foundation affected his higher education.  He narrates his inspiring commitment to make a difference in the community he grew up with education. 

oddler Sees Mom's Face for the first time! https://montanadailygazette.com/2021/12/04/holiday-joy-blind-toddler-sees-mommys-face-video-within/Proverbs 6:6-11 Go to the ant, you sluggard! Consider her ways and be wise, (7) Which, having no captain, Overseer or ruler, (8) Provides her supplies in the summer, [And] gathers her food in the harvest. (9) How long will you slumber, O sluggard? When will you rise from your sleep? (10) A little sleep, a little slumber, A little folding of the hands to sleep-- (11) So shall your poverty come on you like a prowler, And your need like an armed man.Pastors in New Zealand Rise and Fight Medical Marxism https://noqreport.com/2021/12/05/new-zealand-pastors-join-forces-to-fight-covid-mandate-limiting-attendance-unless-vaccinated/ “While Americans still fight and struggle with the Biden administration over the COVID-19 drug, places like New Zealand are showing just how quickly freedoms can be stripped away by the government. Already allowing the overrated COVID-19 to dictate how they live and act, the New Zealand government recently instituted the COVID Protection Framework on December 3rd. The new program requires churches to massively limit the number of people they allow to attend in person. Of course, that rule changes if churches only allow vaccinated people. Seeing the new government overreach as a direct attack on their religious beliefs, Calvary Chapel Pastors have banded together, calling for officials to reevaluate the procedure they have put in place. Sending a letter to NZ Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern, Pastor Jim Delor of Calvary Chapel Waimate said, “We at all the Calvary Chapels here in NZ are resolute not to turn away anyone due to vaccination status.”2 Years in Jail for… saying Prayer can Heal COVID https://www.christianpost.com/news/pastor-in-nepal-sentenced-for-saying-prayer-can-heal-covid-19.html “A court in Nepal has sentenced a pastor to two years in prison under the country's harsh anti-conversion law for merely saying that prayers can heal COVID-19, according to reports. The District Court in Dolpa this week sentenced Pastor Keshab Raj Acharya to two years in prison and a fine of $165 (20,000 Rupees) for suggesting on social media that prayer could bring healing from the coronavirus, the U.S.-based persecution watchdog International Christian Concern said in a statement. Pastor Acharya was first arrested on March 23 last year from his home in Pokhara, Gandaki Pradesh Province, on charges of spreading false information regarding COVID-19. Though he was released about a fortnight later, he was rearrested moments later on charges of “outraging religious feelings” and “proselytizing.”World War III Could be on the Horizon https://www.foxnews.com/politics/lloyd-austin-says-increased-china-activity-near-taiwan-looks-like-rehearsal “Austin noted that he didn't want to speculate, but said, "Certainly, it looks like them exploring what their true capabilities [are], and sure, it looks like rehearsal.”

Born and brought up in Kathmandu, Moin Uddin had neither been outside of Kathmandu nor was he informed on various cultures around the country. Of many stops in his young life, Teach for Nepal's fellowship program became a crucial one. The fellowship took him outside of his comfort zone, to Sindhupalchowk where he not only experienced a very way of life,  but also found his life's calling - teaching!His newly acquired love of teaching took him to Dolpa after two year stint in Sindhupalchowk.   Although life in upper Dolpa is polar opposite of what he grew up with in Kathmandu, his determination to educate the future generation forced him to be very innovative.Fascinating conversation with Moin in this episode of Angaalo. 

People Group Summary Sign up to receive podcast: https://joshuaproject.net/people_groups/11595/NP Listen to the "Gateway to the Unreached" with Greg Kelley, produced by the Alliance for the Unreached: https://alliancefortheunreached.org/podcast/ Watch "Stories of Courageous Christians" w/ Mark Kordic https://storiesofcourageouschristians.com/stories-of-courageous-christians God's Best to You!  

Viac o etnickej skupine Dolpa nájdete  na JoshuaProject.netKalendár SMS na rok 2021 si môžete objednať na  bit.ly/SMSkalendar2021

Binita is a free spirit traveler. Born and raised in Jiri, she moved to Kathmandu to pursue her high school and her curiosity to learn took her to different places like Chitagong for undergraduate, South Korea for exchange program, Dolpa for 6 months teaching fellowship and solo travel through Solo Woman Travel Challenge. Recently, she completed 22 days of Mechi- Mahakali cycle ride, this was her first time in Terai region and she is going to conquer for The Great Himalayan Trail on March 2020! And understand the geography, culture and the people of that region.

Sagyan Malla joins as today's guest from Kathmandu as he details the trekking route that his agency, Mount Putha (www.mountputha.com, Instagram handle: nepal.traveler), runs in the Dolpa region. The longest trip takes about 27 days and travelers take the route from Nepalgunj, Juphal, Phoksundo, Upper Dolpa region and then cross into Lo Manthang, Jomsom and end in Pokhara. We explore the less-traveled route and provide with all the information you need to make Dolpa as your next trip. As part of Visit Nepal 2020, I really want to encourage adventure seekers to venture to this remote region rather than the usual popular tourist places.

My school friend Hrishav Bhattarai joins in from Kathmandu as he chronicles his lifechanging experience as a teacher when he taught kids for six months in the remote place of Nijal in Dolpa district. The school is located at an altitude of 3860m above sea level and is just six hours walk from the Tibetan border. Hrishav discusses the hardships of teaching in a language he hardly knew, how his hatred towards the teaching profession turned into advocating everyone to be a teacher and how such experiences have affected his outlook in his life.

The Really Good Four get to know Dolpa after the Glabrezu fight. Funky's dagger continues to act up, giving him trouble. Gnomercy is a Dungeons and Dragons actual play podcast of four players and one Dungeon Master. The players have been lifelong friends. Comedy is mixed with drama as the crew tries to figure out how to work together.   Use this link to follow us on Twitter! Use this link to join our Discord! Use this link to check out our Patreon!   Music "Gnomercy Theme Song" by Clare. "Gnomercy Recap Song" by Tyler. All other music from: https://filmmusic.io:Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com)Licence: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)

This week we interviewed Dorje Dolma, author of the book Yak Girl. Dorje has an amazing story to tell about living as a young girl in the upper Dolpa region of Nepal - one of the most remote places in the world and then coming to America for a life saving surgery. Here's an excerpt: "I think life is both unexplainable and magical. How in the world does a girl from a 15,000-foot-high village with no schools–a girl who thought buses were giant cows–come to the U.S. and get into a university with 30,000 students so she can get her degree in Fine Arts? And how does she then go on to write a book about her life?"

Your new happy podcast hosts just happen to have been to US and Japanese Volks Dolpas, and they are going to bring you there… with you willing ears and a little imagination. Plus, learn about the history of these parties, and how they are changing for the future.

In the second of a six part series investigating the growing gap between food production and global population growth, DJ Clark crosses the Chinese border into the western hills of Nepal to investigate food shortages in vulnerable rural communities.

In This video D J Clark dons his walking boots and goes to investigate the great Himalaya Trail.