header banner
SOCIETY

TTDC starts cutting haphazard internet wires in Thamel

KATHMANDU, Dec 12: The Thamel Tourism Development Council (TTDC) has started cutting the internet wires that are scattered haphazardly within the tourist destination to make the area clean and orderly.
By Republica

KATHMANDU, Dec 12: The Thamel Tourism Development Council (TTDC) has started cutting the internet wires that are scattered haphazardly within the tourist destination to make the area clean and orderly.


Sahadev Dhamala, vice president of the TTDC, said the cutting of the wires was started because the beauty of Thamel was affected due to the haphazardly-placed wires and cables. "We have started cutting the wires hanging on the electricity poles in Thamel for four days, in collaboration with various internet provider companies," he said.


Related story

In Pictures: Kathmandu metropolis starts removing haphazardly p...


He said that the Council held a meeting and started the work of cutting the wires and managing them. President of the TTDC, Bhabishwor Sharma said that the Council has started the wire management work in areas such as Saat Ghumti to Sorakhutte, Quabahal to Jyatha, Narsingh Chowk to Bhagwati Marg and other areas.


As many as 80 percent of people who come to visit Nepal come to Thamel. Thamel is included inside Ward No 16, 17, 26 and 29 of Kathmandu Metropolitan City. Some 2,200 businessmen and house owners are affiliated with the TTDC.

Related Stories
SOCIETY

Bangladeshi IT workers flock to Nepal as govt impo...

POLITICS

Misuse of properties belonging to Pashupatinath te...

SOCIETY

Internet, cable TV wire messes in Kathmandu metrop...

SOCIETY

CCTV cameras to be installed on roads in Thamel ar...

SOCIETY

KMC orders to remove unsystematic cables within 15...

Top Videos

Bold Preety willing to fight for her musical career

Awareness among people on heart diseases has improved in Nepal’

Print still remains the numbers of one platform

Bringing home a gold medal is on my bucket

What is Nepal's roadmap to sage child rights