Skip to main content

Destination Badimalika (Beautiful Bajura Nepal)


Badimalika Treking -- Adventure in the Grasslands

Badimalika Trek is one of the best trek in west Nepal provides experience of rural villages, culture and natural beauty of the unexplored part of Nepal. Badimalika Temple (4219 M) located at Bajura district of West Nepal and also one of the most popular spiritual destination as this temple is dedicated to Bhagwati. This trekking trail is newly explored which was hidden path represents  high passes, ethnic village, unexpected natural beauty, spiritual experience, life style of locals, green hills, white Himalaya , remote natural camp site, wilderness trail and landscape. The program is extended to Khaptad National park situated above 3000 M above sea level is one of best place to retreat with self meditation and get sprit through wonderful nature. These national parks also have another temple known as Triveni Temple situated at the corner of four districts Bajhang, Bajura, doti and Accham. Khaptad National park has rolling plateau of grasslands, Natural and spiritual pounds, various types of herbs, rich on flora and fauna with superb view of Mt. Api and Mt. Saipal ranges so this combined cultural Trekking trail of west Nepal so called Badimalika trek is one of best west Nepal heritage trekking trail on the base of Nature, Culture and tradition of west Nepal.

Major Festivals 
Every year there is a fair at this temple during the month of Bhadra.( August)  Pilgrims come from all over Nepal  thinking that their wishes will be fulfilled if they pray at the temple. There are two official fairs during Ganga Dashara and Janai Purnima.
Getting There 
To reach Badimalika temple, one has to make a difficult trek lasting 2-3 days from Martdi, the headquarters of Bajura district. The temple is at a remote location and since the route to the temple is not well developed, there is a lack of lodges and restaurants for the travelers to rest and eat. Thus all the necessary amenities need to be carried by the travelers themselves. During the trek, one can witness various species of wild flowers, and various domestic animals like sheep, goats, and buffaloes, grazing on the hills.
By Road 
To reach Martdi by road, one has to first go to Dhangadhi or Nepalganj and from there reach Martadi of Bajura district.
By Air 
A domestic flight from Nepalganj to Bajura airport is also available. From Kolti, a day's trek will lead to Martadi, the headquarters of Bajura district.



     






 









Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Class 12 Optional English 11 Sets Past Paper(2078-2081) Solution

 Class 12 Optional English 11 Sets Past Paper Solution   CDC Model Question 2078 Optional English Grade: XII                                 Time: 3 Hours                      Full Marks: 75 Group-A Choose and copy the best answer. (11×1=11) 1.      What is a dead language?                 i.    A language no longer used in everyday life.               ii.    A language that no one speaks any more.            iii.    A language that is learnt solely for ceremonial p...

Who was Khaptad Baba? (Biography) by Ganesh B. Dhami

Khaptad Baba Khaptad Swami or Khaptad Baba was an eremite who is reported to one day have come to the Khaptad plateau of western Nepal from Punjab, India during 1940s in his 60s. Yet, some historians argue that h e had come from Pakistan since some of his writings are written in Urdu. Much about the origin and background of Khaptad Swami is shrouded in mystery. Some speculate that he was a medical doctor trained in England. It is rumored that when he was practicing in a hospital, he was astonished by some miracles of life and death phenomenon, like a declared dead person revived, which was almost impossible from the perspective of modern science. He was once, desperately trying to save the life of a child. But minute by minute, the child was going towards the dark cave of the death. He found himself utterly helpless. Then, a hermit came in his town of Jammu-Kashmir with Himalayan herbs and power of Yoga, saved the life of that child. After that incident, he kne...

Abiku(poem) by Wole Soyinka

  Abiku -Wole Soyinka "Abiku" is a poem by Wole Soyinka that explores the Yoruba concept of the abiku, a spirit child who is born repeatedly to the same mother, only to die young and return to the spirit world. The poem is rich in imagery, symbolism, and Yoruba cultural references. Summary of Abiku The poem is narrated by the abiku itself, who speaks with a sense of pride and defiance. It declares that no matter how many sacrifices or rituals are performed, it will continue to return and die again. The abiku describes its familiarity with suffering, hunger, and the pain of its repeated existence. It seems to challenge the efforts of its parents to keep it alive, suggesting that it is beyond human control. Themes in Abiku a.      Fate and Destiny – The abiku is trapped in a cycle of birth and death, suggesting that some things are beyond human influence. b.      The Supernatu...