Gurkhas Institute of Hospitality & Management is an institute built with purpose and fully equipped with training facilities and resources to take students through their chosen course in Hospitality, Management and Information Technology.
After the success story of operating Gurkhas restaurants in Melbourne, not one nor two but six restaurants in six different locations of Melbourne since 1995, Mr Chandra Tamang’s Gurkhas restaurant give birth to a child company/organisation: Gurkhas Institute of Hospitality & Management in Melbourne.
Gurkhas Institute stands in the middle of Melbourne CBD., between 28 - 32 Elizabeth Street, Melbourne VIC 3000. The campus which occupies total of six (6) floors of the building is easily accessible by public transport like tram and trains.

NepaleseAbroad.com — For More Info:
Gurkhas Institute of Hospitality & Management
28-32 Elizabeth Street
Melbourne, VIC
Australia 3000
Call: 61-3-8639 9000
Write: 61-3-8639 9001
Email: study@gurkhasinstitute.com.au

HK Nepal is a Nepalese internet magazine based in Hong Kong. Magazine contains news, articles, literature, photo gallery, model photos, videos, ads, forum; readers can also send news to HK Nepal. This Nepalese internet magazine is mainly in Nepalese with some mixed English.

NepaleseAbroad.com — For More Info:
HK Nepal
Hong Kong
E-mail: info@hknepal.com | hknepal3@gmail.com
Tel: 852-6408 2015

Australian Fellow: How many Nepali people are there in Burma and how did they come to be there?
Nepalese Chap: We are half a million Nepalese people around Burma and generally we have been in Burma like two hundred years.
Australian Fellow: Two hundred.
Nepalese Chap: Some Nepalese; they have already been and some they came to Nepal as British mercenaries. They joined the British Army.
Australian Fellow: Mercenaries?
Nepalese Chap: Mercenaries. Yeah. Mercenaries. Fourth Rifle Gurkha Army.
Australian Fellow: Right.
Nepalese Chap: …was from Nepal and they settled in Burma and now they are third generation Burmese…
Australian Fellow: And your grandfather was a Gurkha?
Nepalese Chap: Yeah. He was a Gurkha
Australian Fellow: And he is still alive?
Nepalese Chap: Yeah. He is now ninety nine years (old) already.
Australian Fellow: Wow!
Nepalese Chap: And ..now he is a hundred years (old) I guess. Yeah. He is a hundred years (old). He joined the army in the First World War.
Australian Fellow: In the First World War!
Nepalese Chap: Yeah.
Australian Fellow: Wow!
Nepalese Chap: In the First World War. After the First World War. He said like in 1917. 1927 he started to…
Australian Fellow: He joined?
Nepalese Chap: Yeah.
Australian Fellow: Right ok. When did Burma become independent from the British Empire?
Nepalese Chap: First we became independent from the British in 1945 but the Japanese ruled for two years and we fought the Japanese for two years and then we got independence from Japan in like (about) 1947.
Australian Fellow: Right ok.
Nepalese Chap: Like that.
Australian Fellow: Ok.
Nepalese Chap: Now our situation in Burma is not so good. The Nepalese people do not get a lot of respect because these Burmese people; they do not know who we are.
Australian Fellow: So there is a lot of negative discrimination.
Nepalese Chap: Yeah. Negative discrimination. If we go some place they think we are…They have a word that they use for us. It is a very rude word.
Australian Fellow: It is a Burmese word?
Nepalese Chap: It is a Burmese word. They think that we are “kalaa”.
Australian Fellow: Uh-huh.
Nepalese Chap: But we are not “kalaa”.. We are (ethnic) Nepalese. We are Gurkha. Gurkha. Nepalese. After independence the Burmese government said after independence we are Nationals in Burma.
Australian Fellow: You are Burmese Nationals. Burmese Citizens.
Nepalese Chap: Yeah. Burmese citizens. But now to get a citizen card it is really difficult.
Australian Fellow: Mm.
Nepalese Chap: If we go to …like…immig..what do you call it (immigration)?
Australian Fellow: If you want to emigrate?
Nepalese Chap: If we go and apply for our ID card..
Australian Chap: Uh-huh.
Nepalese Fellow: We have to pay a lot more.. than Burmese people.
Australian Fellow: Have to pay more. Ok.
Nepalese Chap: Not like a little more. Maybe fifteen times. Maybe fifty times.
Australian Fellow: Wow! That is terrible.
Nepalese Chap: Yeah. It is like that.
Australian Fellow: Have you been to Nepal?
Nepalese Chap: Me; not yet.
Australian Fellow: Uh-huh.
Nepalese Chap: Nepal and Burma do not have such a good relationship.
Australian Fellow: Right. Ok.
Nepalese Chap: So we don’t go so I have not been but my parents have been many times.
Australian Fellow: What is the Nepal Government’s attitude to the Nepali people who are living in Burma? Will they give them a passport if they go there?
Nepalese Chap: No. No. No. We are Nepalese and we speak Nepalese very well. If we go to Nepal we don’t have that many problems there but still immigration knows that we are from Burma and they are also like “Passport!” or whatever (?) but mostly sixty seventy per cent (of the time) we don’t have so many problems.
Australian Fellow: And your family is from eastern Nepal?
Nepalese Chap: Yeah. The very very east like very near to Burma. The very east of Nepal.
Australian Fellow: Do you still have family members that you have contact with in Nepal?
Nepalese Chap: My Mum’s side all are in Nepal now. My Daddy’s side are in Burma.
Australian Fellow: Right ok.
Nepalese Fellow: My mum’s side are in Burma. And all are (university) graduates, teachers, professors.
Australian Chap: Great. Thanks very much.
Nepalese Chap: You are welcome, Sir.

NepaleseAbroad.com — For More Info:
Nepalese Burmese

Little Nepal is a Nepalese Restaurant or food place in a busy Burwood Road, Burwood small busy suburb west of Sydney, Australia. Nepalese restaurant with the slogan: From the lap of the Himalayas looks like fish and chips shop from across the street. Although it is a Nepalese restaurant and named little Nepal you can feed on other foods than just Nepalese one.

NepaleseAbroad.com — For More Info:
Little Nepal
Shop C, 135 Burwood Road
Burwood, NSW
Australia 2134

Call: 61-2-9747 5751

Taste of Nepal Cook Book is a book written about Nepalese food. It is the Bible of Nepalese food a comprehensive guide of more than 350 authentic recepies of Nepalese food. The popular ones being Daal - Bhaat - Tarkari (Tarkari is different to the Indian curry you see around. Curry is prepared using or mixing packed ingredients and spices bought from the supermarket shelves. Whereas Nepalese Tarkari is prepared using fresh spices just grinded in selauwta (stone grinder) do give a fresh and original taste).
The book also includes clear information on Nepalese ingredients and traditional herbs and spices, menu and kitchen equipment.

NepaleseAbroad.com — For More Info:
Taste of Nepal Cook Book
Publisher: Hippocrene Books, Inc.
Language: English
ISBN-10: 078181121X
IBSN-13: 978-0781811717

Nepali or Nepali.com.au is Australian based website that was established aiming Nepalese community and organisation based in Australia. It allows Nepalese organisation and communities to submit their news and announcements, events and happenings.

NepaleseAbroad.com — For More Info:
Nepali

Khumbila is a Nepalese Fusion Restaurant in Tokyo Japan. The restaurant is owned by Ms. Dilmaya Moriya of Khumbila Group, she a successful restaurateur. Khumbila began 30 years ago and customers are not just Nepalese but Japanese as well as people from other nations. All the staff serving customers on the restaurant floor speaks English, Japanese, Hindi and Nepalese.
Opening hours of the restaurant:
Lunch
Monday - Friday 11:30 am - 2:30 pm
Saturday - Sunday 11:30 am - 3:00 pm
Dinner
Monday - Friday 5:00 pm - Last order 10:30 pm
Saturday - Sunday 5:00 pm - Last order 10:30 pm

NepaleseAbroad.com — For More Info:
Khumbila Nepalese Restaurant
1-9-11 Ebisu Minami, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo, Japan
Phone : 03-3719-6115
Email : bookings@khumbila.com | kumar.baraili@khumbila.com

"Sayaun Thunga Phool Ka" (Made of Hundreds of Flowers) the national anthem of Nepal. It was officially declared as the national anthem of Nepal on August 3, 2007 amid a ceremony held at the conference hall of National Planning Commission, inside Singha Durbar, by the speaker of the interim parliament, Mr. Subash Chandra Nemwang. The lyrics of the National Anthem were written by the poet Pradeep Kumar Rai, alias Byakul Maila. The music is composed by Amber Gurung.

NepaleseAbroad.com — For More Info: Nepalese Scotland Association