The foundation stone for the Kuri Health Post-Birthing Centre Building in Khaniyabas Rural Municipality, Dhading, Nepal, was laid with assistance from India. The ceremony took place on a Friday and was attended by Dilman Pakhrin, a Constituent Assembly Member, Ran Bahadur Tamang, Chairman of Khaniyabas Rural Municipality, and Gitanjali Brandon, Counsellor at the Indian Embassy in Kathmandu.
The project is being funded by the Government of India with a financial assistance of Nepali Rupees 25.10 million under the 'Nepal-India Development Cooperation'. The construction will include a Health Post-Birthing Centre, Guard House, Compound Wall, Canteen Block, Pathway, and other facilities. This initiative is part of the High Impact Community Development Project (HICDP).
During the ceremony, representatives expressed gratitude for India's ongoing support in Nepal's development. They highlighted that the new health post-birthing center will enhance medical facilities for the local population.
Since 2003, India has undertaken over 563 HICDPs in Nepal, completing 490 projects, including 108 in Bagmati Province. Additionally, India has donated 1,009 ambulances and 300 school buses to Nepalese institutions. In Dhading alone, 15 ambulances and 3 school buses have been provided.
The Indian Embassy emphasized the strong cooperation between India and Nepal, noting that these projects support Nepal's development and infrastructure improvement in key sectors.
Laying a foundation stone is a ceremony to mark the start of construction for a building. It's like the first step in building a new house or school.
This is a new health center being built in Dhading, Nepal, where mothers can give birth and receive medical care.
Dhading is a district in Nepal, which is a country located to the north of India.
This means that India is helping Nepal by providing money or resources to build the health center.
This is a partnership between Nepal and India to work together on projects that help improve things like health, education, and infrastructure in Nepal.
This is the amount of money being spent on the project, and it's the currency used in Nepal. It's similar to how we use Indian Rupees in India.
Since 2003, India has helped Nepal with 490 different projects, which could include building schools, hospitals, or roads.
These are vehicles that India has given to Nepal. Ambulances help take sick people to the hospital, and school buses help children get to school safely.
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