Hemja

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Hemja
हेम्जा
ward no 25
subdivision of Pokhara
Hemja is located in Gandaki Province
Hemja
Hemja
Location in Nepal
Coordinates: 28°17′N 83°55′E / 28.28°N 83.92°E / 28.28; 83.92Coordinates: 28°17′N 83°55′E / 28.28°N 83.92°E / 28.28; 83.92
Country   Nepal
ProvinceGandaki Province
DistrictKaski District
Population
 (2011)
 • Total12,262
Time zoneUTC+5:45 (Nepal Time)

Hemja is a former Village Development Committee in the north of Pokhara in Kaski District in the Gandaki Province of northern-central Nepal. In 2014, Hemja was annexed to Pokhara City as ward number 27. Hemja is now under Pokhara Municipality ward #25. At the time of the 2011 Nepal census, it had a population of 12,262 living in 3,019 households.

Education[]

There are several governmental and private institutions in Hemja, which also has a higher level campus.

Public/Government Colleges and Schools:

  • Gauri Shankar Multiple Campus
  • Gauri Shankar Higher Secondary School
  • Bishnu Paduka Higher Secondary School
  • Ambika Secondary School
  • Gram Prakash Primary School
  • Dibya Jyoti Primary School

Private Schools:

  • Dhaulagiri Boarding School
  • Hemja Boarding School
  • Snow View English Boarding School
  • Gyan sagar Academy
  • Goodluck montessori
  • Balsakha montessori

Communication[]

There are several Internet Service Providers (ISP) in Hemja. Among them, some are:

  • Worldlink
  • Pokhara Internet
  • LNT Internet
  • Telnet
  • NT-fiber

Transportation[]

Linked with Pokhara-Baglung highway, Hemja offers a regular public bus service from Ghattekhola to Harichowk. People can catch buses across the Kande-Prithvi Chowk route as well.

It also has Deluxe bus facility for different cities, everyday (Day / Night).

Local taxies are available regularly.

Tourism[]

Being a beautiful town, it also attracts tourists, specially to the monasteries. Other tourist attractions include bungee jumping, jeep flyer and rafting. There is also the event called yearly.[1]

References[]

  1. ^ "Nepal Census 2001". Nepal's Village Development Committees. Digital Himalaya. Archived from the original on 12 October 2008. Retrieved 30 September 2008.

External links[]


Retrieved from ""