- A
dhunge dhara (Nepali: ढुङ्गे धारा
Listen lit. 'stone faucet') or hiti (Newar: 𑐴𑐶𑐟𑐶, hiti) is a
traditional stone drinking fountain found in Nepal...
-
Dhunge Sanghu Mela (Nepali: ढुंगेसाँघु मेला) is a
festival celebrated annually on the day of
Maghe Sankranti at Sita Ghat on the bank of Seti
River in...
- The
fourth dhunge dhara is
named Jhanga hiti. It is
located in Jamal, on the north-western
corner of Rani Pokhari. Of
these four
dhunge dharas, only...
-
which it stands." Most
spouts of old
Nepalese drinking fountains (called
dhunge dhara) have the
shape of a makara.
Makara is the
Sinhala term for dragon...
-
using bottled mineral water,
water from tank
trucks and from the
ancient dhunge dharas (Nepali: ढुङ्गे धारा) for all the
purposes related to water. The...
-
public drinking fountains at
least as
early as 550 AD. They are
called dhunge dharas or hitis. They
consist of
carved stone spouts through which water...
- 15th-century
dhunge dhara (drinking fountain) in the city of Patan, Nepal.
Thanks to the
active involvement of the
people who rely on this
dhunge dhara for...
-
dhunge dhara (drinking fountain) in Nagbahal, a
former Buddhist monastery in the city of Patan, Nepal. In
spite of
efforts to
restore this
dhunge dhara...
- canal') is a type of
canal found in Nepal. It
provides water for Irrigation,
dhunge dharas, and ponds, and it can be
dated back to the
Lichhavi era. Tikabhairav...
- A
sculpture of
Bhagiratha can be seen
beneath the
spout of
almost every dhunge dhara (hiti) or
tutedhara (jarun, jahru, jaladroni), two
types of drinking...
