Between Asan Tole and Durbar Square, this temple frequented by Hindus and Buddhists. It suffered damage in the 2015 earthquake. Near Kel Tole (southwest of Asan Tole), there is this temple, which was unfortunately damaged in the 2015 earthquake but has been overhauled. Curiously, in front of the entrance, next to it is a Nepalese statue and a bas-relief, and next to it is a statue of a European woman, she knows how it ended.
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Between Asan Tole and Durbar Square, this temple frequented by Hindus and Buddhists. It suffered damage in the 2015 earthquake. Near Kel Tole (southwest of Asan Tole), there is this temple, which was unfortunately damaged in the 2015 earthquake but has been overhauled. Curiously, in front of the entrance, next to it is a Nepalese statue and a bas-relief, and next to it is a statue of a European woman, she knows how it ended.
Here, there is another amazing thing-pigeons. There are so many pigeons gathered here that I can’t describe it. I like being close to animals. It just satisfies this idea. The pigeons here are fearless to people, which makes me curious. There are so many pigeons in the sky and almost nowhere. When I settled down, I watched them silently, hoping to observe the scene of the pigeons expressing love: a slightly larger male pigeon slowly approached a female pigeon, moving step by step, who knew it had just approached She, she suddenly fluttered away, the cock tried again, the hen flew away from him again, three times in a row... Animals are not impatient, everything happens naturally, often the people we watch are already bored, but Seeing that they still don't give up, and repeat the seemingly simple actions, in fact, the truth of life happens naturally...
Everywhere is returning, the earthquake is damaged, so there is a sense of run-down.
It's not big, there are many people, so you can come and see it on a day trip to Kathmandu.