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Bagmati Province

Latest from Dhading

The latest WeNepal stories that mention Dhading district, Bagmati Province.

  • Prithvi Highway set for two-way traffic resumption from 1 pm

    Traffic movement along the Prithvi Highway is slated to resume normally from 1 pm on Wednesday, assuming no further debris or obstructions block the route. The Dhading District Administration Office reported that teams are working to clear road collapses and landslides triggered by persistent rainfall. While single-lane transit is presently permitted across damaged areas, authorities caution that landslip hazards persist despite the cessation of rain. Travelers and motorists are advised to exercise vigilance and adhere strictly to safety protocols. From public sources and the WeNepal research team

  • Water supply restored for 180 flood-hit homes in Dhading

    Drinking water services have been restored for 180 households in Baireni, Galchhi Rural Municipality-6, Dhading, following repairs to a flood-damaged deep-boring scheme. The Nepal Red Cross Society Dhading District Chapter funded the project with Rs 446,680 under its Rasuwa Flood Response Program. Galchhi Rural Municipality Chairperson Kedarnath Khatiwada inaugurated the restored system. Red Cross officials noted that restoring clean water is vital for helping the community recover from the disaster. Over the past month, the organisation has provided water, sanitation, and hygiene services to 2,200 flood-affected households and set up 18 water tanks. From public sources and the WeNepal research team

  • BreakingPolitics

    Government seeks donations to PM relief funds after Bhotekoshi flood

    The Government of Nepal has asked people at home and abroad to contribute to the Prime Minister Disaster Relief Fund and the Prime Minister Relief Fund, both held at the Office of the Prime Minister and Council of Ministers, to help people affected by the Bhotekoshi River flood in Rasuwa. The appeal, dated 10 Bhadau 2083, says the flood struck at 8:40 am that Wednesday and affected riverside areas of Rasuwa, Nuwakot, Dhading and Gorkha. It has been posted on the websites of the Prime Minister's Office and several ministries. From public sources and the WeNepal research team

  • Women who lost shops in the August 26 flood seek help to restart

    Women who ran small businesses along the rivers of Nuwakot, Rasuwa and Dhading lost stock, savings and premises in the August 26 flood, and many say they want support to trade again rather than relief alone. The government's Rs15,000 monthly housing allowance covers families who lost permanent homes, but there is no clear arrangement for those who rented shops. Officials in Nuwakot put the number of directly affected small traders and household businesses at more than 2,000. Bagmati Province says revival programmes for small entrepreneurs will follow once immediate relief ends. From public sources and the WeNepal research team

  • KMC halts waste collection as rain damages Bancharedanda landfill road

    Waste collection and disposal in Kathmandu have been suspended after heavy rain sent muddy water flowing at the Bancharedanda landfill site and left the access road in poor condition. In a notice issued on Friday, 26 September 2026, Kathmandu Metropolitan City said the transport and disposal of waste had been halted and asked residents not to put out household waste for now, nor to dump it on roads, at junctions, in rivers, drains or open spaces. Pushkar Bhattarai, chief of the KMC Environment Management Division, said waste-carrying vehicles were stranded along the route after a landslide blocked the road. Bancharedanda, on the Nuwakot–Dhading border, is the Valley's main landfill. From public sources and the WeNepal research team

  • Krishnabhir landslide cleared, traffic back on Nagdhunga-Muglin road

    Vehicles are moving again on the Nagdhunga-Muglin road section after landslide debris at Krishnabhir was removed. Satendra Mishra, Information Officer of the Nagdhunga-Muglin Road Project (West Section), said the slide had fallen on the road's retaining wall and the gabion wall beside it had collapsed, but 2 to 3 metres of ground still separate the main track from the damage and the surface shows no major cracks. Heavy machinery has been deployed to clear slides at seven other points, including Panidhara, Dharapani, Jawang, Jalbire and Rorang. Continued rain is slowing the work, and travellers have been urged to take care. From public sources and the WeNepal research team

  • Landslides shut BP and Prithvi highways as heavy rain persists

    Several major highways were blocked or restricted on Friday after continuous rain set off landslides at multiple points, cutting road links between Kathmandu and other regions. The BP Highway was blocked at Charsayabensi and Gimdi in Kavrepalanchok at around 4:30am, and night closures from 5pm to 5am apply on its Kavrepalanchok section until Sunday morning. In Chitwan, the Prithvi Highway and the Narayanghat-Muglin road are shut until further notice. Landslides hit seven spots on the Prithvi Highway in Dhading, two of them fully blocked, and three locations on the Lalitpur side of the Kanti Lokpath. Police have asked travellers to check road conditions first. From public sources and the WeNepal research team

  • Subsidence and landslides slow Prithvi Highway traffic in Chitwan

    On the Chitwan side, the Mugling–Mauwakhola stretch is open to one-way traffic, while the Dhading section has not yet fully reopened. At Dharapani in ward 4 the road has subsided further, so only small vehicles are being let through, one way at a time. Near Mugling, a landslide at Simaldhara in ward 5 has reduced the road to a single lane, and falling rocks are hampering clearance. The agencies responsible say they are monitoring the road and running traffic with caution. From public sources and the WeNepal research team