Tuesday, September 10, 2013
Sunday, September 1, 2013
shivnagar
Sivnagar is a village. there is 5000 thousand men lives in village. shiv temple in village. and nadi in the village of shivnagar. alll kinds of the men pooja do bholebaba. and give su-swasthaya ko to our familly. shivnagar village is dipstick of Rautahat . Country of the Nepal. Shivnagar at the all tole are the shivnagar village in the and shivnagar village is the main road of the haiway road at the gaur. shivnagar at the buspark is in the middle the sivnaga village in the main road park stop the bus and men the ride in the bus . and go the gaur and any woker in country . shivnagar ma dhere men bhid bhid hunchha. and market at the day in the days in sunday and wednesday. and vegetable buy dherai men comes to markets. shivnagar is fun village but beacause the shiv temple in the vilage to near the edge.shivnagar at filmily pooja gari some buy the doll, wear, and foods, apple, orange,banana, pineapple, and sweets. river at the men sitting for talks in the village and works in my about in the talking in the river.
Saturday, August 31, 2013
Friday, August 30, 2013
US fixed mortgage rates fall
WASHINGTON, AUG 30 -
US fixed mortgage rates fell for the first time in five weeks on speculation that the US Federal Reserve may delay scaling back its bond purchases, according to the Primary Mortgage Market Survey released by Freddie Mac.
The US mortgage giant Thursday said the 30-year fixed-rate mortgage (FRM) fell to 4.51 percent in the week ending Aug 29, after hitting a two-year high of 4.58 percent in the previous week, Xinhua reported.
The 15-year FRM, a popular choice for those looking to refinance, edged down to 3.54 percent this week after rising to the highest level since July 2011 in the previous week.
Meanwhile, the five-year treasury-indexed hybrid adjustable-rate mortgage (ARM) edged up to 3.24 percent, and the one-year treasury-indexed ARM fell to 2.64 percent.
"The Fed is monitoring the housing market closely after the run up in mortgage rates over the past few months," said Frank Nothaft, Freddie Mac vice president and chief economist.
"The 13.4 percent drop in new home sales in July led financial markets to speculate whether the Fed might delay reducing its bond purchases and allow long-term bond yields and fixed mortgage rates to decline over the week," he added.
Nearly 40 percent of 220 economists believed the Federal Reserve would not begin to wind down its stimulus programme until the fourth quarter of this year, according to a survey released Monday by the National Association of Business Economists.
US fixed mortgage rates fell for the first time in five weeks on speculation that the US Federal Reserve may delay scaling back its bond purchases, according to the Primary Mortgage Market Survey released by Freddie Mac.
The US mortgage giant Thursday said the 30-year fixed-rate mortgage (FRM) fell to 4.51 percent in the week ending Aug 29, after hitting a two-year high of 4.58 percent in the previous week, Xinhua reported.
The 15-year FRM, a popular choice for those looking to refinance, edged down to 3.54 percent this week after rising to the highest level since July 2011 in the previous week.
Meanwhile, the five-year treasury-indexed hybrid adjustable-rate mortgage (ARM) edged up to 3.24 percent, and the one-year treasury-indexed ARM fell to 2.64 percent.
"The Fed is monitoring the housing market closely after the run up in mortgage rates over the past few months," said Frank Nothaft, Freddie Mac vice president and chief economist.
"The 13.4 percent drop in new home sales in July led financial markets to speculate whether the Fed might delay reducing its bond purchases and allow long-term bond yields and fixed mortgage rates to decline over the week," he added.
Nearly 40 percent of 220 economists believed the Federal Reserve would not begin to wind down its stimulus programme until the fourth quarter of this year, according to a survey released Monday by the National Association of Business Economists.
Confident Nepal ready to defy history books
Nepal have alway been considered a ‘dark-horse’ of South Asian football , capable of any kind of results--giving a fright to heavyweights in one match and going down meekly against weaker opponents in another. Nepal’s journey in the SAFF Championship—the region’s showpiece event in football —has so far been a bumpy one.
With expectant home crowd rooting for them to the hilt, Nepal have a perfect opportunity to put behind heartbreaks of the past and assert their supremacy in the region. But that also means huge pressure both on Nepal’s national football team and its governing body, Anfa.
Beginning their official SAFF journey in Kathmandu in 1997, Nepal have failed to even reach the final. Eliminated from the group stage in the first edition at Dasharath Stadium, the biggest success achieved by Nepal so far has been reaching the semi-finals twice—in 1999 in Goa and in 2011 in New Delhi.
Nepal have faced the exit door from the group stage on four occasions—in the third, fourth, fifth and sixth editions in Bangladesh (2002), Pakistan (2005), Maldives and Sri Lanka (2008) and again in Bangladesh (2009).
As Nepal have been pooled alongside five time champions India and former champions Bangladesh and Pakistan in the ‘group of death,’ it will certainly be the daunting task for the home team to surpass the group stage when the championship will kick-off on Saturday.
But this should not be the horrendous factor as they have had a successful preparation campaign and are running high on confidence, as per the national coach Jack Stefanowski and skipper Sagar Thapa.
India are certainly the powerhouse of regional football while Bangladesh are also considered stronger than Nepal, boasting player like Ali Ashfak, who was nominated for the Asian POY in 2009. The recent result against Pakistan was also not in the favour of Nepal as they had gone down 1-0 in the friendly last year.
The only consolations Nepal had derived in previous editions were the appraisals from their opponents. This time also, opponents have already begun to highlight the strong possibility of Nepal becoming the champions.
Maldives coach Mohummad Yusuf Kargar had said that Nepal, India and Bangladesh will be their strongest opponents. Best player of the last edition, Indian skipper Sunil Chhetri, also the highest goal scorer, had already confessed that Nepal will be the toughest hurdle in their title defence.
Bangladeshi Dutch coach, Lodebchich De Cyruff have pitted India as the heavyweights to defend their title, proclaiming they face a stern challenge from Nepal, previleged by the support of home fans.
Nepal cannot afford to be bemused with the appraisal coming from every direction this time as they are in different situation than previous years.
Long preparation, home ground and altered reputation from the last edition will definitely put the squad under pressure when they will kick-off the campaign against Bangladesh.
Nepal began their three-week preparation campaign from the first week of August, playing five friendlies against the U-25 team of Kuwait and Bahrain, victorious in four and losing one.
Nepal conceded five goals while score 14 during that tour with Anil Gurung and Bimal Ghartimagar scoring four and three goals respectively. Santosh Shahukhala and Tek Bahadur Budathoki scored two while Jumanu Gurung, Nirajan Khadka and Bijay Gurung scored a goal each.
Nepal’s technical director, Krishna Thapa, believes that the home team have different foregrounds to excel and impress. He hails the team being perfectly fit as never and asserts his claim towards the sharpness of the strikers, who have been scoring goals—the most derailing aspect of Nepal till date.
Highlighting the noteworthy and successful 21-day preparation campaign in Bahrain and Kuwait, Thapa believes that Nepal is well prepared to keep the title home.
The home fans cannot wait!
KATHMANDU, AUG 30 - Nepal have alway been considered a ‘dark-horse’ of South Asian football , capable of any kind of results--giving a fright to heavyweights in one match and going down meekly against weaker opponents in another. Nepal’s journey in the SAFF Championship—the region’s showpiece event in football —has so far been a bumpy one. With expectant home crowd rooting for them to the hilt, Nepal have a perfect opportunity to put behind heartbreaks of the past and assert their supremacy in the region. But that also means huge pressure both on Nepal’s national football team and its governing body, Anfa. Beginning their official SAFF journey in Kathmandu in 1997, Nepal have failed to even reach the final. Eliminated from the group stage in the first edition at Dasharath Stadium, the biggest success achieved by Nepal so far has been reaching the semi-finals twice—in 1999 in Goa and in 2011 in New Delhi. Nepal have faced the exit door from the group stage on four occasions—in the third, fourth, fifth and sixth editions in Bangladesh (2002), Pakistan (2005), Maldives and Sri Lanka (2008) and again in Bangladesh (2009). As Nepal have been pooled alongside five time champions India and former champions Bangladesh and Pakistan in the ‘group of death,’ it will certainly be the daunting task for the home team to surpass the group stage when the championship will kick-off on Saturday. But this should not be the horrendous factor as they have had a successful preparation campaign and are running high on confidence, as per the national coach Jack Stefanowski and skipper Sagar Thapa. India are certainly the powerhouse of regional football while Bangladesh are also considered stronger than Nepal, boasting player like Ali Ashfak, who was nominated for the Asian POY in 2009. The recent result against Pakistan was also not in the favour of Nepal as they had gone down 1-0 in the friendly last year. The only consolations Nepal had derived in previous editions were the appraisals from their opponents. This time also, opponents have already begun to highlight the strong possibility of Nepal becoming the champions. Maldives coach Mohummad Yusuf Kargar had said that Nepal, India and Bangladesh will be their strongest opponents. Best player of the last edition, Indian skipper Sunil Chhetri, also the highest goal scorer, had already confessed that Nepal will be the toughest hurdle in their title defence. Bangladeshi Dutch coach, Lodebchich De Cyruff have pitted India as the heavyweights to defend their title, proclaiming they face a stern challenge from Nepal, previleged by the support of home fans. Nepal cannot afford to be bemused with the appraisal coming from every direction this time as they are in different situation than previous years. Long preparation, home ground and altered reputation from the last edition will definitely put the squad under pressure when they will kick-off the campaign against Bangladesh. Nepal began their three-week preparation campaign from the first week of August, playing five friendlies against the U-25 team of Kuwait and Bahrain, victorious in four and losing one. Nepal conceded five goals while score 14 during that tour with Anil Gurung and Bimal Ghartimagar scoring four and three goals respectively. Santosh Shahukhala and Tek Bahadur Budathoki scored two while Jumanu Gurung, Nirajan Khadka and Bijay Gurung scored a goal each. Nepal’s technical director, Krishna Thapa, believes that the home team have different foregrounds to excel and impress. He hails the team being perfectly fit as never and asserts his claim towards the sharpness of the strikers, who have been scoring goals—the most derailing aspect of Nepal till date. Highlighting the noteworthy and successful 21-day preparation campaign in Bahrain and Kuwait, Thapa believes that Nepal is well prepared to keep the title home. The home fans cannot wait!
KATHMANDU, AUG 30 -
Nepal have alway been considered a ‘dark-horse’ of South Asian football , capable of any kind of results--giving a fright to heavyweights in one match and going down meekly against weaker opponents in another. Nepal’s journey in the SAFF Championship—the region’s showpiece event in football —has so far been a bumpy one.
With expectant home crowd rooting for them to the hilt, Nepal have a perfect opportunity to put behind heartbreaks of the past and assert their supremacy in the region. But that also means huge pressure both on Nepal’s national football team and its governing body, Anfa.
Beginning their official SAFF journey in Kathmandu in 1997, Nepal have failed to even reach the final. Eliminated from the group stage in the first edition at Dasharath Stadium, the biggest success achieved by Nepal so far has been reaching the semi-finals twice—in 1999 in Goa and in 2011 in New Delhi.
Nepal have faced the exit door from the group stage on four occasions—in the third, fourth, fifth and sixth editions in Bangladesh (2002), Pakistan (2005), Maldives and Sri Lanka (2008) and again in Bangladesh (2009).
As Nepal have been pooled alongside five time champions India and former champions Bangladesh and Pakistan in the ‘group of death,’ it will certainly be the daunting task for the home team to surpass the group stage when the championship will kick-off on Saturday.
But this should not be the horrendous factor as they have had a successful preparation campaign and are running high on confidence, as per the national coach Jack Stefanowski and skipper Sagar Thapa.
India are certainly the powerhouse of regional football while Bangladesh are also considered stronger than Nepal, boasting player like Ali Ashfak, who was nominated for the Asian POY in 2009. The recent result against Pakistan was also not in the favour of Nepal as they had gone down 1-0 in the friendly last year.
The only consolations Nepal had derived in previous editions were the appraisals from their opponents. This time also, opponents have already begun to highlight the strong possibility of Nepal becoming the champions.
Maldives coach Mohummad Yusuf Kargar had said that Nepal, India and Bangladesh will be their strongest opponents. Best player of the last edition, Indian skipper Sunil Chhetri, also the highest goal scorer, had already confessed that Nepal will be the toughest hurdle in their title defence.
Bangladeshi Dutch coach, Lodebchich De Cyruff have pitted India as the heavyweights to defend their title, proclaiming they face a stern challenge from Nepal, previleged by the support of home fans.
Nepal cannot afford to be bemused with the appraisal coming from every direction this time as they are in different situation than previous years.
Long preparation, home ground and altered reputation from the last edition will definitely put the squad under pressure when they will kick-off the campaign against Bangladesh.
Nepal began their three-week preparation campaign from the first week of August, playing five friendlies against the U-25 team of Kuwait and Bahrain, victorious in four and losing one.
Nepal conceded five goals while score 14 during that tour with Anil Gurung and Bimal Ghartimagar scoring four and three goals respectively. Santosh Shahukhala and Tek Bahadur Budathoki scored two while Jumanu Gurung, Nirajan Khadka and Bijay Gurung scored a goal each.
Nepal’s technical director, Krishna Thapa, believes that the home team have different foregrounds to excel and impress. He hails the team being perfectly fit as never and asserts his claim towards the sharpness of the strikers, who have been scoring goals—the most derailing aspect of Nepal till date.
Highlighting the noteworthy and successful 21-day preparation campaign in Bahrain and Kuwait, Thapa believes that Nepal is well prepared to keep the title home.
The home fans cannot wait!
Nepal have alway been considered a ‘dark-horse’ of South Asian football , capable of any kind of results--giving a fright to heavyweights in one match and going down meekly against weaker opponents in another. Nepal’s journey in the SAFF Championship—the region’s showpiece event in football —has so far been a bumpy one.
With expectant home crowd rooting for them to the hilt, Nepal have a perfect opportunity to put behind heartbreaks of the past and assert their supremacy in the region. But that also means huge pressure both on Nepal’s national football team and its governing body, Anfa.
Beginning their official SAFF journey in Kathmandu in 1997, Nepal have failed to even reach the final. Eliminated from the group stage in the first edition at Dasharath Stadium, the biggest success achieved by Nepal so far has been reaching the semi-finals twice—in 1999 in Goa and in 2011 in New Delhi.
Nepal have faced the exit door from the group stage on four occasions—in the third, fourth, fifth and sixth editions in Bangladesh (2002), Pakistan (2005), Maldives and Sri Lanka (2008) and again in Bangladesh (2009).
As Nepal have been pooled alongside five time champions India and former champions Bangladesh and Pakistan in the ‘group of death,’ it will certainly be the daunting task for the home team to surpass the group stage when the championship will kick-off on Saturday.
But this should not be the horrendous factor as they have had a successful preparation campaign and are running high on confidence, as per the national coach Jack Stefanowski and skipper Sagar Thapa.
India are certainly the powerhouse of regional football while Bangladesh are also considered stronger than Nepal, boasting player like Ali Ashfak, who was nominated for the Asian POY in 2009. The recent result against Pakistan was also not in the favour of Nepal as they had gone down 1-0 in the friendly last year.
The only consolations Nepal had derived in previous editions were the appraisals from their opponents. This time also, opponents have already begun to highlight the strong possibility of Nepal becoming the champions.
Maldives coach Mohummad Yusuf Kargar had said that Nepal, India and Bangladesh will be their strongest opponents. Best player of the last edition, Indian skipper Sunil Chhetri, also the highest goal scorer, had already confessed that Nepal will be the toughest hurdle in their title defence.
Bangladeshi Dutch coach, Lodebchich De Cyruff have pitted India as the heavyweights to defend their title, proclaiming they face a stern challenge from Nepal, previleged by the support of home fans.
Nepal cannot afford to be bemused with the appraisal coming from every direction this time as they are in different situation than previous years.
Long preparation, home ground and altered reputation from the last edition will definitely put the squad under pressure when they will kick-off the campaign against Bangladesh.
Nepal began their three-week preparation campaign from the first week of August, playing five friendlies against the U-25 team of Kuwait and Bahrain, victorious in four and losing one.
Nepal conceded five goals while score 14 during that tour with Anil Gurung and Bimal Ghartimagar scoring four and three goals respectively. Santosh Shahukhala and Tek Bahadur Budathoki scored two while Jumanu Gurung, Nirajan Khadka and Bijay Gurung scored a goal each.
Nepal’s technical director, Krishna Thapa, believes that the home team have different foregrounds to excel and impress. He hails the team being perfectly fit as never and asserts his claim towards the sharpness of the strikers, who have been scoring goals—the most derailing aspect of Nepal till date.
Highlighting the noteworthy and successful 21-day preparation campaign in Bahrain and Kuwait, Thapa believes that Nepal is well prepared to keep the title home.
The home fans cannot wait!
KATHMANDU, AUG 28 - The ongoing internal feud within Nepal Student Union (NSU) is likely to postpone the general convention of the Nepal Congress’ sister union scheduled for next month. Even as time is tickling for the convention, the union is yet to hold regional, district and campus gatherings in most of the places. The union had announced that it would complete gatherings in all the colleges and districts by September 2. As of now meetings have been held only in 18 districts and around two dozen colleges. The district convention in Dang and Bara scheduled for Tuesday could not take place owing to differences between the two factions close to the establishment faction led by NC President Sushil Koirala and the another group loyal to Sher Bahadur Deuba. “Preparations are very sluggish. We think that the union president wants to extend his tenure by delaying the convention,” said Jit Jung Basnet, former NSU general secretary. NSU President Ranjeet Karna, however, claimed that he is committed to hold the convention on time. “We will complete district and campus gatherings by extending the deadline without hampering the convention date,” he said. The convention is scheduled to take place for three days starting September 14. The jamboree, which should have held every two years, has not been held for the last five years due to disputes between the two factions. Meanwhile, around a dozen NSU leaders are ready to throw their hat into the ring for the post of president. Former NSU general secretaries Manoj Mani Acharya, Kundan Kafle and Bhupendra Jung Shahi from the establishment faction and former vice-chairman Nain Singh Mahar and former general secretaries Basnet and Deepak Bhattarai from the Deuba faction have intensified their election campaigns across the country. NSU insiders say despite many hopefuls, Acharya from the establishment faction and Mahar from the Deuba group stand a chance of securing tickets for the top NSU post. Posted on: 2013-08-28 08:32 Post Your Comment Please note that all the fields marked * are mandatory. * Full Name * Address * Email Address * Comment * Captcha Get another CAPTCHA code Note: Comments containing abusive words or slander shall not be published. Most » Zen Travels Travel de society Travel USA otelint Radio Kantipur British College Rakshya Travel Publication : © Copyright 2000-2013 Kantipur Publications Pvt. Ltd. All Rights Reserved Powered by Yómarí Our Publication Kantipur The Kathmandu Post Nepal Saptahik Nari Kantipur Qatar Yes Kantipur Subscribe in a click
KATHMANDU, AUG 28 -
The ongoing internal feud within Nepal Student Union (NSU) is likely to postpone the general convention of the Nepal Congress’ sister union scheduled for next month.
Even as time is tickling for the convention, the union is yet to hold regional, district and campus gatherings in most of the places. The union had announced that it would complete gatherings in all the colleges and districts by September 2. As of now meetings have been held only in 18 districts and around two dozen colleges.
The district convention in Dang and Bara scheduled for Tuesday could not take place owing to differences between the two factions close to the establishment faction led by NC President Sushil Koirala and the another group loyal to Sher Bahadur Deuba. “Preparations are very sluggish. We think that the union president wants to extend his tenure by delaying the convention,” said Jit Jung Basnet, former NSU general secretary.
NSU President Ranjeet Karna, however, claimed that he is committed to hold the convention on time. “We will complete district and campus gatherings by extending the deadline without hampering the convention date,” he said. The convention is scheduled to take place for three days starting September 14. The jamboree, which should have held every two years, has not been held for the last five years due to disputes between the two factions.
Meanwhile, around a dozen NSU leaders are ready to throw their hat into the ring for the post of president. Former NSU general secretaries Manoj Mani Acharya, Kundan Kafle and Bhupendra Jung Shahi from the establishment faction and former vice-chairman Nain Singh Mahar and former general secretaries Basnet and Deepak Bhattarai from the Deuba faction have intensified their election campaigns across the country.
NSU insiders say despite many hopefuls, Acharya from the establishment faction and Mahar from the Deuba group stand a chance of securing tickets for the top NSU post.
Posted on: 2013-08-28 08:32
The ongoing internal feud within Nepal Student Union (NSU) is likely to postpone the general convention of the Nepal Congress’ sister union scheduled for next month.
Even as time is tickling for the convention, the union is yet to hold regional, district and campus gatherings in most of the places. The union had announced that it would complete gatherings in all the colleges and districts by September 2. As of now meetings have been held only in 18 districts and around two dozen colleges.
The district convention in Dang and Bara scheduled for Tuesday could not take place owing to differences between the two factions close to the establishment faction led by NC President Sushil Koirala and the another group loyal to Sher Bahadur Deuba. “Preparations are very sluggish. We think that the union president wants to extend his tenure by delaying the convention,” said Jit Jung Basnet, former NSU general secretary.
NSU President Ranjeet Karna, however, claimed that he is committed to hold the convention on time. “We will complete district and campus gatherings by extending the deadline without hampering the convention date,” he said. The convention is scheduled to take place for three days starting September 14. The jamboree, which should have held every two years, has not been held for the last five years due to disputes between the two factions.
Meanwhile, around a dozen NSU leaders are ready to throw their hat into the ring for the post of president. Former NSU general secretaries Manoj Mani Acharya, Kundan Kafle and Bhupendra Jung Shahi from the establishment faction and former vice-chairman Nain Singh Mahar and former general secretaries Basnet and Deepak Bhattarai from the Deuba faction have intensified their election campaigns across the country.
NSU insiders say despite many hopefuls, Acharya from the establishment faction and Mahar from the Deuba group stand a chance of securing tickets for the top NSU post.
Posted on: 2013-08-28 08:32
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