Lychee Harvesting Month Ashad (July-August) at Jiwanpur

 In the verdant expanses of Jiwanpur Dhunibeshi, the month of Ashad (July-August) heralds the season of lychee harvesting, a time when the air is sweet with the promise of succulent fruits. As the monsoon rains begin to quench the thirst of the land, the lychee orchards become a hive of activity. Farmers, with years of experience etched into their hands, carefully select the ripest lychees, their red skins a vibrant contrast against the green foliage. The harvest is not just an act of agriculture but a communal celebration of nature's bounty. Families come together, sharing stories and laughter, as they gather the fruits that are as much a part of their heritage as the soil they stand upon. In this picturesque setting, the lychee harvest is more than just an economic activity; it is a cherished cultural moment, a testament to the harmony between the people and their natural environment.

 

Kotkhal Kalika Mandir, Jeevanpur Dhading

A traditional story of fulpati day ritual that starts from Gorakha - Jiwanpur Dhading - Kathmandu यसरी सुरु भएको थियो गोरखा दरवारबाट धादिङ को जिवनपुर हुदै काठमाडौँ को दशैँघरमा फुलपाती भित्र्याउने परम्परा

 

Agriculture Co-operative of Jiwanpur Dhading

Contact @01-5555854; 9824886176 sanakisan,sana kisan krishi sahakari sanstha ltd

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The roads are expanding and new constructions are underway, making travel to the Jiwanpur Hillside in Dhading more accessible. The accompanying video and photos capture the journey to the Jiwanpur Kali Temple. This destination is approximately 15 km from Sitapaila or 30 km from Thankot.

While Jiwanpur may not be the prime choice for extended stays, it offers an excellent opportunity for hiking and immersing oneself in the natural splendor of the hillsides. The area is known for its crisp air, panoramic mountain vistas, and elevated landscapes. A visit to Jiwanpur's hillsides can be a serene escape to refresh the mind. My visit in Mangsir (December) was greeted with the robust aroma of blooming mustard fields, adding to the area's charm. It's truly a delightful experience. Consider a trip to the Kali Temple in Jiwanpur, Dhading, for a tranquil retreat.

Kalika Mandir Jeewanpur

Perched atop the hillside near the Jiwanpur Dhunibeshi bus park, Kalika Mandir Jiwanpur is a serene sanctuary that opens its doors to devotees in the morning. The temple grounds are adorned with a cemented floor, a Shiva Linga, and a brass lion sculpture. Annually, on the 1st of Magh, the temple becomes the focal point for a vibrant local festival.

Access to the Kalika temple is possible via both four-wheelers and two-wheelers, with two roads leading to it—one from the east and another from the west. Visitors are treated to a breathtaking panoramic view of the mountains from the hillside, complemented by the refreshing chill of the breeze. However, the road to the temple is somewhat rugged, making it unsuitable for low-clearance and longer vehicles.

Near the temple, a drinking water tank has been constructed, currently serving the local community. Plans are underway to extend the water supply to all residents. The water is sourced through a borehole and undergoes filtration before distribution.

Sanitation facilities are currently limited to temporary solutions, with plans to improve them in the future. While Jeewanpur is well-connected with 3G and 4G mobile networks, cable internet is not available, necessitating reliance on mobile data for internet access. Both NT and Ncell have coverage throughout the area.

The locals, primarily engaged in agriculture, also pursue various side businesses for additional income. They employ modern agricultural equipment such as tractors and choppers. Jiwanpur is a mere 25 km from Sitapaila, Kathmandu, but the gravel road from Bhimdhunga presents a challenge, as does the 7 km stretch from Dharke to Jeewanpur, which is particularly rough for four-wheelers. Thank you.

Gorakhnath Temple at Jiwanpur

Gorakhnath temple is located just 5km downward to Rupakheti gaun from Jiwanpur and 2 km from Dharke Dhading highway. Local hindus built the temple in hillside area. The road to the temple is gravel till this post. Temple location is huge area and there used to have yoga conference etc. I found hall for about 2 hundred people for such meetings just beside the temple. 

Entrance you need shoe off on the gate. And you not allowed to worship with any kind of dust and food inside the temple. All the temple and other sculpture are painted with bright colors like golden, orange colors. You can get picture video free in here. No sacrifise and animals allowed because cleaning is very strict. 

So if you ever getting to Dharke Dhading, jave visit the place. You will mesperize by the built of the temple. A calm and chill environment and clean and neta temple you will ever visit.

Jiwanpur A Short Overview

Jiwanpur, nestled in the hills of the Dhading district, is a picturesque locale situated to the north of the Dharke highway. A mere 6 km journey from the main road will bring you to this enchanting destination, which lies approximately 25 km from Sitapaila and 35 km from Nagdhunga. The area is renowned for its crisp, refreshing air and the undulating beauty of its hills. Visitors can also witness the rich tapestry of diverse and organic agricultural practices that adorn the landscape.

Atop the highest hill of Jiwanpur stands the revered Kalika Mandir, where a brass lion statue proudly guards the entrance. From this vantage point, one can soak in the panoramic views stretching across Dhading to Nuwakot. Historically, Gurkhas would pause at this temple during their journey to deliver fulpati to Hanumandhoka, and remnants of an old army encampment echo this storied past.