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Période des festivals au Népal 🥳

C’est l’occasion pour les filles qui ont quitté le centre ces dernières années de se retrouver le temps d’un repas, avec Phinzo, leur papa de cœur, et Anil, le « grand frère » aux côté duquel elles ont grandi.
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Période des festivals au Népal 🥳

C’est l’occasion pour les filles qui ont quitté le centre ces dernières années de se retrouver le temps d’un repas, avec Phinzo, leur papa de cœur, et Anil, le « grand frère » aux côté duquel elles ont grandi.

Célébration de Losar (fête du Nouvel An) au Centre Sagarmatha 💜 ... See MoreSee Less

Célébration de Losar (fête du Nouvel An) au Centre Sagarmatha 💜Image attachmentImage attachment+3Image attachment

Célébrations de Maha Shivaratri, ce 15 février 2026, au Centre Sagarmatha.

Que cette Shivaratri emplisse chaque cœur et notre planète de guérison, de bénédictions et de force !
... See MoreSee Less

Célébrations de Maha Shivaratri, ce 15 février 2026, au Centre Sagarmatha.

Que cette Shivaratri emplisse chaque cœur et notre planète de guérison, de bénédictions et de force !Image attachmentImage attachment+4Image attachment
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Life at the centres

Situation in Nepal

Nepal is a landlocked country in South Asia, south of China and surrounded by India on three other sides, stretching along the high ridges of the Himalayas.

The country has a total surface area of 147,181 km² and is home to 30.6 million people from over sixty different castes or ethnic groups. The proportion of the population living in urban areas is extremely low, and most of the population lives in rural areas. Nepal’s geographical location makes it highly vulnerable to natural disasters such as earthquakes, landslides and floods.

Because of its political and financial situation, Nepal is considered one of the least developed countries in the world. With an average annual income of €1,267, the country is one of the poorest in the world. A quarter of the population lives below the poverty line, and the majority lives from subsistence farming, tourism and foreign remittances that provide the country with urgently needed foreign currency. Nearly a million children are orphans in Nepal, more than 3% of the total population. Despite this dramatic situation, the centres supported by the Sagarmatha Swiss Organisation are financed solely by private funds and receive no state aid.

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