As I get ready for candlelight and low light photos..maybe I should do a bit of research about the areas. Here is an area that might have better stories than Kathmandu:
http://english.peopledaily.com.cn/200603/16/eng20060316_251144.html
"The industries in Biratnager city, the largest industrial city of the country located some 400 km east of Kathmand, has been hit hard after the five-hour-long load shedding imposed by the Nepal Electricity Authority (NEA) daily," Jivan Nepal, chairman of MBU, a non-government organization, said here in a press conference.
*Might want to tell the story from the perspectives of the workers there. A specific person trying to work for his family that's getting hit hard.
More from NGO forum/ water and sanitation project:
http://www.ngoforum.net/index.php?option=com_sbg_newsman&task=view&Itemid=3&id=99
Worldwide energy shortages:
http://www.energyshortage.org/taxonomy/term/22
Biratnagar (बिराटनगर), Nepal's second largest city, is more famous for giving more superior political leaders to the country than any other part of Nepal. It equally is known for being industry power-house of the counry. It is located in Koshi Zone on the southern Terai belt of Nepal, near the south-eastern border with India. The population of the municipality according to the 2001 census was 166,674. Biratnagar is located at 26°28'60"N 87°16'60"E. It is the administrative centre of Morang district.
Fortunate to boast immense fertile land mass, Biratnagar is also reputed for being agro-and -commerce hub. Being located on southern part, the city actually borders Indian town, called Jogbani, where lot of locals go for shopping, or to travel some other parts of India.
Biratnagar is linked with Kathmandu by road and air. Biratnagar Airport is the regional hub for vital air services serving the remote Eastern Hills, and there are regular flights to Kathmandu
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