Making a small #dharahara at #sahidgate. Two men working to build small dharahara in memory of the fallen one. The historical dharahara was broken down by earthquake on 25th April. Photo by @inspiredmonster via Nepal Photo Project. Used with permission
Sulochana Maharjan, 16, spins wool in Chapagaon, Nepal. At the time she and her family were sleeping in a tent near their home, uncertain whether their home was safe to stay in after the quake.
This is Manju Gurung. Whenever I try to take her picture, she giggles and runs away. She and her family have been living together with two more families in a chicken shed since April 25. At least the school is on for her and she is happy to be with her friends. She told me they have no classes, they only play to pass their time. From next week she is hoping the regular school will start. Photo by @sachindrarajbansi via Nepal Photo Project. Used with permission
Making a small #dharahara at #sahidgate. Two men working to build small dharahara in memory of the fallen one. The historical dharahara was broken down by earthquake on 25th April. Photo by @inspiredmonster via Nepal Photo Project. Used with permission Sulochana Maharjan, 16, spins wool in Chapagaon, Nepal. At the time she and her family were sleeping in a tent near their home, uncertain whether their home was safe to stay in after the quake.
Now, finally after 46 days of constant threat of tremors, it seems the ground is settling down. We got one 4.1 magnitude tremor today 2 in the morning after two days gap. People have started to live their lives normally now. People are now sleeping in peace, switching off lights in the night time. Traffic is back. Kathmandu is getting back to normal. Photo by @saagarchhetri via Nepal Photo Project. Used with permission
Students of Dibya Jyoti School in Bungamati inside a makeshift hut prepared by KUArt #RebuildingBungamati team. Some of the classes are still running inside old school building and team is preparing for more such shelters nearby. Most of the schools in Nepal re-opened last week after devastating earthquake of April. Since many school buildings are not safe, classes are run out in the open and in some places, even inside risky buildings. Photo by @kishorksg via Nepal Photo Project. Used with permission
Memories in the rubble – As I was walking through a rubble filled alley of Sankhu, I came across this photograph. Looking closely, I saw people basking in the sun. These were the scenes and habits of local people you could see everywhere along these village towns. Now seeing rubble all around, the photograph surely is a distant memory. Photo by @sachindrarajbansi via Nepal Photo Project. Used with permission
Police constable and judo player Pramila Khadka gives self defence classes with her team to women and children at a camp in Kathmandu. “Living in a camp is not like living at home, there are so many strangers around us. But now if a boy teases me, he won’t be safe,” a participant tells me. Kudos to Nepal Police! Loving their work. Photo by @paavan11 via Nepal Photo Project
Schools reopen this week in #Nepal after the 25 April #NepalQuake. This one, under the cool shade of a majestic banyan tree in Salyantaar, close to Gorkha. Photo by @mikaness via Nepal Photo Project. Used with permission
Nepalese are pitching in all possible ways to rebuild their country. And artists are using their talent to campaign and raise funds. These are artists associated with an eclectic group called Art Lab that’s based in Kathmandu. And they’re using the public walls to spread the message of hope, peace, compassion and courage. This is also part of their effort to use art as therapy for all the people who are in trauma after the earthquake. Photo by @prach_is_here via Nepal Photo Project. Used with permission
During the Nepal Tibet war between 1855 to 1856 lots of lives were lost on both fronts. After the war the soldiers of Haibung returned to their village and planted this tree to remember their fallen warriors and to mend their sins of killing thousands of their counterparts. The tree still stands on the edge of ward no. 1 of Haibung village. Photo by @sachindrarajbansi Used with permission Making a small #dharahara at #sahidgate. Photo by @inspiredmonster Used with permission
