Nepal Nepal's greeting is "namaste", and the corresponding action is to put your hands together; Take off your shoes before entering temples and houses in Nepal; Be careful not to touch other people's food or tableware with your own knife, fork, spoon or hand; Don't touch Nepalese things with your feet, which is considered a serious offense; Pay attention to dress, especially female travelers don't wear revealing clothes; You must get permission before entering a Hindu temple, because the temple is not open to non-believers; Fur items are strictly prohibited from being brought into the temple; Walking around the temple or stupa should be clockwise; Permission should be obtained before taking pictures (whether for people or things); I don't like the intimate behavior between men and women in public.

Music:

Music and dance in Nepal have a unique personality. Traditional religious music, love songs and lyric folk songs played in religious sacrifices, festivals, weddings and funerals constitute the richness and representativeness of Nepalese music. Folk dances are colorful and full of national flavor. Dance is full of life breath, showing labor life, love, optimism and harmony. The rhythm is cheerful and the movements are agile, which embodies the simple, bold and cheerful spirit of the Nepalese nation.

Architecture (home):

The architecture in Nepal is very distinctive. All over the country, you can see the well-preserved buildings with strong national style in Nepal after thousands of years of wind and rain. Whether it is the imperial palaces of past dynasties or the homes of ordinary people, there are exquisite carvings on the doors and windows of buildings, with unique patterns of birds and animals and exquisite workmanship. The "Peacock Window" carved with the image of a peacock and the 55 windows of the old palace in Badgang are masterpieces of world civilization. Wood carving is regarded as the pride of Nepal, and Nepal's gold, silver and gem inlaid handicrafts are world-famous for their exquisite craftsmanship and various forms.

Clothing:

Both men and women wear straight striped clothes or leather cloaks, revealing one or two arms and wearing hair ornaments on their heads. With certain religious characteristics. Belonging to Tibetan costumes

In Nepal, yellow cattle are regarded as national animals, and cows with humps at the back of their necks are regarded as sacred cows, which are respected by Nepalese, especially Hindus. Nepal's laws stipulate that sacred cows and cows are protected by law and may not be slaughtered. An Indian expert explained the origin of banning cattle in Hinduism. He said: "Milk feeds young people, and food produced in Niu Gengdi feeds human beings. Cows are like human mothers, so we respect cows very much. "