Construction of footpath connecting the tourist site Malika Dhuri

Kathmandu. A footpath has been constructed connecting Malika, a religious tourist site on the border of Malika of Myagdi and Raghuganga village. The Land and Watershed Conservation Office under the Gandaki State Government has constructed a footpath leading to Malika-7 Bim and Malika Dhuri through Ward No. 6. Conservation Officer of the office Shambhu Kumar Mishra informed that 1,272 meters of footpath has been constructed.

“The slope is 1.5 meters wide and paved horizontally,” he said, “The consumer committee has taken payment of Rs 3.92 million.” A footpath has been constructed from a place called Deurali to Malika Dhuri.

Previously, it was difficult to travel on steep, steep and narrow roads. After the construction of the footpath, it will be safe and easy to travel, said Palbir Jugjali of Bim. “There was a risk of slipping and fighting on the narrow road,” he said. “Now you can walk safely.”

The journey of the owner has been shortened after the construction of roads and footpaths. The Malika village municipality has constructed 11 kilometers of road to Malika Dhuri through the Bim. The road from Bindphant to Dhaulaganga and Nagithala has been constructed at a cost of Rs. 8.3 million, said Bim Ward Chairman Resham Jugjali.

The Raghuganga Municipality has constructed a five-kilometer road from Thadakhani to Pahireni at a cost of Rs. 1 million and a three-kilometer footpath from Bathandanda to Sarghari at a cost of Rs. 420,000.

More than twenty mountain ranges, sunrise, more than 35 villages of Myagdi, Laligurans, wildlife, birds can be observed in the series has a religious significance. Chairman of the Malika Area Development Committee, Chhak Prasad Paija, said that people have faith that their aspirations will be fulfilled if they worship.