Nestled gracefully between the big countries, India and China, Nepal proudly showcases its natural splendor, cradled by the majestic Himalayas, crowned by none other than the towering Mt. Everest. Across the annals of time, Nepal has magnetized seekers of wisdom and serenity, luring sages and saints from far and wide, particularly from its neighboring nations. Among these esteemed luminaries are Bipaswi Buddha, Kakuruchanda Buddha and Maha Manjushree, whose legacies resonate deeply within Nepal’s spiritual realm.

This blessed land has bestowed upon us numerous brave and compassionate souls, such as Prince Mahasatwa, who sacrificed himself to save a hungry tigress and her cubs nearly 6000 years ago. Siddhartha Gautam Buddha, born in Nepal 2600 years ago, has become synonymous with peace in our time. His teachings illuminate the path to peace, inspiring countless followers. Discussions on peace inevitably lead to Buddha’s profound philosophy.

Following his enlightenment, Buddha journeyed to his birth place Lumbini then move for Kathmandu to pay homage to Swayambhu. During this trip, he also visited Hiranya Gandhaman Parvat to honor his past life, where his remains were interred. Meditating for a month at the burial site, he circled the mound three times, bowing with a reverent “Namaste” and uttering “Na:Ma Buddha” Since then, this place has been known as Na:Ma Buddha, though the term has been mistakenly confused with “Namo Buddha” in modern times.

Three other significant figures include delivering peace message:

1. Prince Bhrikuti (བལ་མོ་བཟ་ཁྲི་བཙུན་Bal-mo-bza’ Khri-btsun, Bhelsa Tritsun) from Nepal, who was married off at the tender age of eight to the Tibetan emperor. She propagated the teachings of Buddhism in Tibet during the sixth century, later revered as Green Tara

1. b) Guru Rinpoche Padmasambhava, born in Afghanistan and enlightened in Nepal, disseminated the Vajrayana teachings from Tibet in the seventh century.

1. Araniko, an esteemed artist and scientist from Nepal, spread the message of peace through his art across Southeast Asia in the thirteenth century.

Lumbini is revered in Buddhism as the birthplace of Buddha 623 BC, that Siddhartha Gautama entered the world and began his spiritual journey to becoming Lord Buddha

Nepal, it seems, has long been a fountainhead of peace, a notion reinforced in the 19th century following the world wars. This is evident in the significant visits to Lumbini, the birthplace of Buddha, notably by Mr. Dag Hammarskjold in 1959. This tradition has persisted, with all subsequent UN Secretaries-General, including Antonio Guterres, making pilgrimage to Lumbini. Moreover, high-level delegates from various UN agencies and countries continue to pay their respects. Notably, during his last visit to Nepal, the Prime Minister of India, Honorable Narendra Modi, also paid homage to Buddha’s birthplace.

Nepal, where vibrant ancient cultures intertwine with awe-inspiring landscapes, offers a realm of unparalleled discovery and distinctive encounters. Tailored for the adventurous souls who seek authenticity and enchantment, Nepal stands as the ultimate destination. Delve into the unexplored and immerse yourself in its untouched beauty, where every moment invites self-revelation and profound exploration. This wonderful country is full of amazing flora and fauna, green vegetation, fantastic high Himalayas, diverse culture and ethnicity as well as amazing valleys include the archeological presentation in Kathmandu valley especially live heritage Bhaktapur city and adjoining satellight cities and communities. The country is full of adventure and tours for the adventure lovers with the humble smiling faces.