when was the country unified?
Somewhere around 1769
Nepal
In the mid-18th century, Prithvi Narayan Shah, a Gorkha king, set out to put together what would become present-day Nepal. He embarked on his mission by securing the neutrality of the bordering mountain kingdoms. After several bloody battles and sieges, notably the Battle of Kirtipur, he managed to conquer the Kathmandu Valley in 1769.
where is the red panda found in wild india eastern Himalayas what does it feed on? It is arboreal and feeds mainly on bamboo, but also eats eggs, birds, and insects what is it locally known as? The Lepcha call it "sak nam". In Nepal, it is called ' (bear-cat) and '. The Sherpa people of Nepal and Sikkim call it "ye niglva ponva" and "wah donka" what is its scientific name? It is member of the genus "Ailurus" and the family Ailuridae where are its habitats? It is endemic to the temperate forests of the Himalayas, and ranges from the foothills of western Nepal to China in the east. what is the first place? UNANSWERABLE where is the second place located? South Asia. what are the energy resources available here? It comes from biomass (80%) and imported fossil fuels (16%) how has the country been divided for administrative purposes? It comprises federal republic comprising 7 provinces and each province is composed of 8 to 14 districts. does this country face any immigration issue? It has a long tradition of accepting immigrants and refugees. In modern times, Tibetans and Bhutanese have constituted a majority of refugees in Nepal. Tibetan refugees began arriving in 1959, and many more cross into Nepal every year. what are their dresses like? he most widely worn traditional dress for both women and men, from ancient times until the advent of modern times, was draped.
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Nepal [SEP] Unification, expansion and consolidation
In the mid-18th century, Prithvi Narayan Shah, a Gorkha king, set out to put together what would become present-day Nepal. He embarked on his mission by securing the neutrality of the bordering mountain kingdoms. After several bloody battles and sieges, notably the Battle of Kirtipur, he managed to conquer the Kathmandu Valley in 1769. The Gorkha control reached its height when the North Indian territories of the Kumaon and Garhwal Kingdoms in the west to Sikkim in the east came under Nepalese control. A dispute with Tibet over the control of mountain passes and inner Tingri valleys of Tibet forced the Qing Emperor of China to start the Sino-Nepali War compelling the Nepali to retreat to their own borders in the north.