Nepal is a landlord country located in south Asia. It is located in
the Himalayas and bordered to the north by the People's Republic of China, and to the south, east, and west by the Republic of India. Nepal is separated from Bangladesh by the narrow Indian Siliguri Corridor and from Bhutan by the Indian state of Sikkim. Kathmandu is the nation's capital and largest metropolis. NATURALLY NEPAL, Once is not enough is the tourism brand of Nepal. Naturally Nepal is a simple expression that repackages the Nepal brand in a positive light. MUSTANG Mustang district is part of Dhaulagiri zone. It is one of seventy five district of Nepal.The caravan route which runs to thak khola valley is the Mustang district The three selected settlements lie in the lower region of mustang district referred to as Thak khola. Thak khola lies in the rain shadow region of Annapurna Mountains, giving rise to desert-like conditions with steep barren landscapes.altitude of 30 km long valley inclines from 1,900 m in the south to 2700 m in the north. It is surrounded by some of the highest mountain including Dhaulagiri and Annapurna.In thak khola winters are long and cold and summer are short and warm. Due to minimal rainfall and high evaporation caused by strong wind northern part has semi desert vegetation. In south rainfall is more than twice as high than north. Thak khola is ecologicallt transit zone between arid Tibetan plateau in north and Nepalese hill in the south and it is important in exchange of Tibetan salt and Nepalese food grains. The biggest villagers are Marpha, Tukche, syang and thini. HISTORY OF MUSTANG Mustang was an independent country The economy of Lo, Bahragaon and Panchgaon suffered since the Thakalis gained control over the salt trade along the Kali Gandaki in 1862. The introduction of a constitutional monarchy in Nepal in 1951 resulted in Mustang becoming a district, and took away much of the Kings power.
Hydrology and Water Management in The Humid Tropics - Hydrological Research Issues and Strategies For Water Management (International Hydrology Series) (PDFDrive) PDF