This site uses cookies, as explained in our terms of use. If you consent, please close this message and continue to use this site.
Tucked away in a faraway corner of the magnificent Limi Valley in Humla, a remote district in Nepal, is Halji – a community of pastoralists and subsistence farmers carrying on life at least as old as its 1,300-year old monastery. People here still barter goods and services. Cash remains a fairly new transaction system, and the village is adapting to a slow yet inevitable transition to money – ‘economy’ as most of the rest of the world understands it.
Chimi Seldon
0 mins Read
Share
Stay up to date on what’s happening around the HKH with our most recent publications and find out how you can help by subscribing to our mailing list.
Florencia Matina Tuladhar completed her thesis on “Determination of factors influencing recession ...
Rural livelihoods depend largely on the use of natural resources. Women being the primary users of natural resources should have ...
We worked with Tribhuvan University to organize the “Cryosphere Forum 2021: Status of research on changing permafrost and associated ...
With rapid urbanization and demand for construction materials in Nepal, brick kilns have proliferated across the country, providing livelihoods to ...
The Kailash Sacred Landscape region attracts researchers from various disciplines, which was evident in the variety of topics presented at ...
In the floodplain Bakdhuwa village development committee of Saptari district, eastern Nepal, local communities often face challenges related to water ...
Over the past four decades, since the Soil Conservation and Management Act came into force in 1982, government bodies in ...
As a young girl growing up in the hilly Dapcha Kashikhanda municipality, Sushila Adhikari remembers her local pond Daraune Pokhari. ...