ABOUT MY BUSINESS

This is resturent THE KHURURI.. Subhadra Limbu arrived about three years ago and opened The Khukri Restaurant about a year ago. “Malaysia is my home now. I’ve built a new life here. “It’s very different from Nepal but it is peaceful here, we don’t live in fear of being killed,” said the mother of one who followed her husband here. Suddenly, all my grouses about the state of the nation pale in comparison. It is nice to be able to move freely without fear of insurgents kidnapping you to negotiate with the government or having your suburb ravished by political fanatics. Yes, the antics of our Members of Parliament in the Dewan Rakyat now seem very docile, even civilized. Life is, perhaps after all, relative. As I probably looked lost while reading the menu, Limbu graciously recommended the Dhedo Khana Set. “It’s a traditional Nepalese food made from millet flour and served with curry, spicy yogurt, fried potatoes and spinach. Most Malaysians need to get used to eating the dhedo, but Nepalese love it,” she said. Eating the dhedo – their version of roti canai but more paste-like than bread-like – was certainly unfamiliar. But definitely worth the experience especially if you have not been to Nepal, and I now know how some Westerners feel when they eat our asam laksa – probably a shock to their taste buds. Nepalese food can be described as a milder version of Indian food and the dhedo set was like a typical banana leaf rice set with the rice replaced by the dhedo. The Khukri is a contemporary restaurant located in the heart of kuala lumpur few minutes from Puduraya Bus park, specialising in Nepalese cuisine. We offer a fine dining experience that compares to no other. We have free internet wireless . At The Khukri, we have created a unique selection of fine dishes, from traditional Nepalese original creations, and also a translation on many more dishes from around the sub-continentle. You can dine in the restaurant, relax and delight in the atmosphere or experience our Home service that caters for both take-away feasts and dinner parties in your home. We warmly invite you to share in the Khukri experience and hope to have the pleasure of serving you soon. (OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK )call +60320720663 09:30am to 09:30pm, Our Services.. -Authentic Nepalese Cuisine -Outdoor/Indoor Functions -Air Ticketing -Hotel Reservation -Much more... Contac us: -60320720663 Malaysia kulalumpur.

About Limbu History and Cultural


In the latter part of the eighteenth century Nepal was formed by uniting various ethnic groups and numerous principalities under a high-caste Hindu dynasty. This conquest resulted in a number of migrations of high-caste Hindu groups into eastern Nepal, causing an ethnic and cultural split with the Limbus. Limbus are considered the first settlers of east Nepal and are thought to be descendants of the Kiratis. Limbus became known to history in the eighteenth century, at a time when a number of small chiefdoms in Limbuan were under the authority of the kingdom of Bijayapur. The Limbus were expected to grant land to the immigrants for their support. The Nepalese government brought all tribal lands (with the exception of certain Limbus) under raikar, "a system of landlordism under which the rights of an individual to utilization and transfer of the land are recognized by the state as long as taxes are paid." Before this system was enforced all Limbu groups held land under the system of kipat, in which "an Individual obtains rights to land by virtue of his membership in a series of nesting kin groups." This change of land tenure caused Limbus to lose lands to the Hindu immigrants, who were mostly of Brahman caste. There were two reasons for this change. First, a shortage of lands was beginning to be felt, and therefore the government dissolved all the Limbuan rights to their kipat lands. A second factor was the absence of ownership documents, which led to legal conflicts over ownership and rent. Surrendered kipat lands helped to finance revenue settlements, postal services, and the army. The Limbus were left only with the land they were living on and cultivating. The Brahmans had some advantages over Limbus: they were skilled and had labor resources that the Limbus lacked and needed. They were also able to read and write, which qualified them for administrative jobs and forced the abolition of the kipat system. In the eyes of the Limbus, Brahmans were "ungrateful servants" who were trusted with their land but "stole" it instead. The Limbus are now determined to salvage their land under the kipat system and refrain from passing it on to members of other groups. Brahmans, at a cost to the Limbus, have become the most authoritarian ethnic group in east Nepal. Resentment is also felt by the Brahmans toward the Limbus; Brahmans regard the Limbus as "simple" and "concerned only for the present." Brahmans feel that if Limbus had looked to the future, they would not have granted their lands. The Limbuan struggle for land is an ongoing process that continues to affect social and political conditions in the region.

Saturday, February 28, 2009

BISHNU CHEMJONG (LIMBU) FIRST NEPAL STAR 2006.

Bishnu Chemjong is the first Lux Nepal Star, having stood out from 5,000 other contestants with her beautiful voice. She's won Rs. 5 lakh, and the chance to sing a song for Mahesh Bhatt's bollywood movie and Narayan Puri's Kallywood film. She is a Bachelors second-year student from Dhahran, who is also studying music and she is learning classical music from Anushree Benarji for four years. After she was declared Nepal Star, her fans and friends took out a procession in her hometown to celebrate her victory. She has not released any album yet but still sang 9/10 songs in different albums. we proud of you: post by subhadra lingden.

DR,SUBHADRA SUBBA (DAHAL)UNITED ACADEMY COLLAGE PRINCIPAL:

United Academy (UA), established in 1997, has completed a decade of hard work, hard discipline and steadfast to its commitments. Over the past ten years, UA has earned social credibility as a reliable and responsible 10+2 college in the country where parents and students have confidence of absolute success in final examinations. During the period UA has experienced that 'satisfaction' which generates from 'honest work'. This sort of work never goes without gratifying consequences .And today, UA sustain in this itself satisfaction and confidence of parents and students. Let be briefly sum up what UA has done in the last ten years. With a humble beginning in 1997, it extended into SLC level United School in 2000, BBS level United College in 2002, this college progressed into MBS in 2005 from the session 2007. UA is situated in the area of 13 rapines land, spread over 8 leased houses, its own construction of 8 outhouses for class rooms and science labs and a four storey building. More than 2000 applied for admission in 2006, more than 1600 appeared in the Admission test and only 676 were finally selected. In science only, about 1200 sat for the Admission test but only 240 were admitted. Selections were made strictly on the basics of SLC and Admission Test results and interview performance. In spite of our best efforts to control quantity and quality, sometimes minor discrepancy occur fir inexplicable external factors beyond our honest discretion. We invite interested students and parents to visit us for personal review of our personal status. Dr,Subhadra Subba(Dahal) Post by:subhadra lingden.

Friday, February 27, 2009

MRS,BIDHYA LIMBU FOUNDER PRINCIPLE LA SCHOOL.

LA College Of Management. "At LACM we not only teach our students how to make a living but also how to live. Learning to learn is our guiding principle. So, if you are a highly talented individual, dedicated to life long learning and believe that you can make a difference in this world, join others who have made their choice to attend LACM." Her mission is to provide students with the knowledge, skills and practical work background they need to succeed, encompass in a well-rounded educational and social experience! I am so proud of you. Post by me.... Thank you.....

MRS,INDIRA YAKTHUMBA (LIMBU)

Gyanodaya Bal Batika School Founder Principal: Mrs,Indira Yakthumba founded the school as a tribute to the memory of her beloved husband, His Excellency Late Gyan Bahadur Yakthumba, who died in 1970 at the young age of 50, and to give reality to his vision of a literate and prosperous Nepal. Late Mr. Yakthumba was a man of multi-faceted personality - a soldier, freedom fighter, crusader of the oppressed and under privileged, champion of civil liberty, human rights and justice and a diplomat - who accomplished his every role with consummate skill ,courage, commitment, grace and dignity. Thank you and we are proud of you. by post: subhadra lingden.

Saturday, November 22, 2008

WOW....GOLD MEDALIST RITA LIMBU.

Her Interviewed here: What was your first reaction when you found out that you were the gold medalist in M.A. Sociology? Firstly, I did feel I would top the college but never expected to top the whole University. It was a great surprise and very unexpected but later it was normal maybe because I haven’t got the medal yet so I feel normal now. What was the environment in Campion really like? It was really good, it had homely environment. We could interact with the teachers freely, there were no hesitations. It helped the students in all round development. I know and the students studying in Campion know that Campion has the best set of teachers and has a very good environment for any student. How was your life in Campion really like? It was really fun, the college had lots of co-curricular activities, teachers were very friendly and also the management, we could share our problems with both the teachers and management, and I also had good close friends in Campion Who was your favorite teacher in Campion? There are no favorite as such but I preferred Surendra Sir’s lecture and Dahal Sir’s lecture because we would interact a lot during these classes. Who or what was your inspiration? They were many inspirations in my life but mostly I give credit to my school Principal Mrs. Dora Gallop because she inspired me to improve my English. We came to know you like sports beside that what were your other interests? I like readings poems, swimming, table tennis. I love reading novels and biographies. So you love reading, what kind of books do you prefer and who is your favorite writer? I stayed in hostel and I got this habit of reading. I think reading has really helped me improve my language. I basically prefer reading romantic novels and biographies. My favorite writer would be Nicholas Park. You know though we are in the 21st century still people believe that science and commerce is a better choice to make than humanities what is your comment for such thoughts? Yes, you are right. Still people believe that humanities is an easy subject, they will tell you why take such easy subject and waste your money. But I believe it really doesn’t matter what those people say. What matters is what you believe and how do you take your subject because it is only you who knows how hard or easy the subject really is. If you would have to describe yourself in one word what would it be? It definitely would be achiever. One quotation or line you prefer? I think it would have to be “to gain something you got to loose something” Which life do you prefer more a student life or a teachers life? I think student life is much preferred life. Now as I become a teacher I feel I know how would have my teachers felt when we didn’t interact with them. How they have to prepare themselves so as to help us. What are your future plans? I think I will do a full stop after my masters and let see, haven’t really thought about it right now. Are you planning to go abroad? Yes, I will be going abroad. Final words for the students of Campion. Just be the best in whatever you do. Don’t go out of track, enjoy life but be a true student. Do the right thing in the right time. Thank's to god and we are really grateful to you. subhadra lingden.

JINA LINGDEN: THE FIRST LIMBU WOMEN AIR PILOT

AND NEPAL FIRST FEMALE PILOT: RAKSHYA RANA: Twenty years ago, the idea of a Nepali woman becoming a pilot may have seemed more than aberrant in Nepal. But that did not stop Rakshya Rana from dreaming to fly. She grew up to become Nepal's first female pilot. Born on 7 Nov. 1967, to mother (late) Ganga Rana and father Noor Pratap JB Rana, Rakshya instantly made up her mind about becoming a pilot in her teens when she comprehended the fact that flying was a field which was, in Nepal, void of women. "I wanted to be the first Nepali woman pilot to acquire a Commercial Pilot License," she says. She recalls her friends who wanted to practice conventional professions like medicine, engineering and teaching, while she on the other hand desired to delve into an area where no Nepali women had before. "At that time, there was a strong public impression that women being a weaker sex were not capable of succeeding in a field, which was synonymous with danger and the male sex. The very challenge to prove women as strong and as good as men motivated me enough to try and become a pilot." Rakshya got her training from Hoffman Pilot Centre in Broomfield, Colorado for her private pilot license. She then moved to Addison, Dallas, Texas where she completed the rest of the training and obtained her FAA commercial Pilot license with Muli Engine and Instrument Rating in April 1988. It took her 11 months in total to complete the course. Rakshya was 24 years old when she flew professionally for the first time, with the domestic airlines Everest Air. As audacious as it seems for that time, Rakshya feels lucky to have had parents who were very encouraging about it all. "If you have parents who believe in you and are as supportive as my parents were, no difficulty can make any difference," she says. subhadra lingden.

Friday, October 3, 2008

"MALVIKA SUBBA" FAMOUSE LIMBU WOMEN

Malvika Subba: Miss Nepal 2002, event manager for the Miss Nepal pageant for 2 years and was working with Kantipur telvision as an anchor. Malvika who could be considered impressionable and many others who are simply looking for an alternative to the high-pressured work ethic that has became an integral part of life in modern Kathmandu Nepal . No matter what she does in the days ahead, one thing is pretty much certain…she shall be excelling in it too. she has excelled in whatever she has done. she is all set to launch her brand new career...in the mighty Kollywood's Newest Heroni!!! she is realy great...! subhadra lingden(subba)

Friday, September 19, 2008

About Historical and Contemporary Limbu Women of Nepal"Anupama Subba

Triditonal Limbu Women wore sim(it is 7-yard long material wrapped as a skirt)with a cholo,a blouse that is made of locally hand-woven dhaka material. Phaee (along cloth) is wrapped around the waist to tie the sim. They always covered their heads with thakumya (a large scarf) as an accessory. they loved wearing large goldand silver ornaments. Limbu women traditionally wore a pair of Nesse (a large flat designed gold earrings), a gold mundri as a nose ring, and a dhungri, a stud nose ornament. On their hands, Limbu women wore gold or silver bangles. Silver kalli were worn as anklets. They also wore different kinds of ornaments on different occasions, ceremonies and festivals. Some of these ornaments were Phangsese (a necklace made of nine gold beads which are strung with glass beads), Labaphung (a crescent shaped gold ornament worn as a hair clip), Namloi or Yogakpa (a large silver necklece), sisiphung or nekkophung (flower shaped gold stud earrings). Also in the past Limbu females used to wear Lasari in their ears, 5 or 6 similar tiny gold rings in a row. You can still see old Limbu women in the villages dressed up in this way. All the types of clothing and ornaments women wore suggest that the Limbu economy provided adequately for their needs in those days. Traditional Limbu women looked very elegant and created a unique identity in the world. subhadra lingden(subba)