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Namaste & Welcome in Rotary Club of Nepal
Rotary International District 3292, Rotary Club Of
pashupati Kathmandu
Nepal Rotary,
Rotary Nepal District 3292

Hello &
Namaste !!,
I am PHF Rtn.Anangam Raj Timalsena,
Secretary for the year 2011-10 of Rotary
Club of Pashupati Kathmandu.
My Club is
Rotary Club of Pashupati Kathmandu Nepal ,
RI District 3292. Our Club No is 51038 and
my membership No is 6291133.
About Rotary
District 3292 :
This District was earlier part of North-East
India, West Bengal, Andaman & Nicobar
Islands, Bangladesh and Nepal. In 1977-78
the district was numbered as RI District
329. 1983 saw the formation of RI District
328 containing entire Bangladesh. In 1990
our district further broke into RI Districts
329 and 324.
Now parts of West
Bengal (southern part), Andaman & Nicobar
Islands and Nepal belong to RI District
3290. Currently there are 300 clubs in India
and 67 clubs in Nepal and Nepal will be
having separate district 3292 which will be
effective from July 1st 2010.
We
sent in our application for the second year
running to the Re-Districting Committee in
mid November. Lobbying at all levels:
Meeting with RI President in New Delhi in
August, H.E. Kedar Bhakta Shrestha Royal
Nepalese Ambassador to the USA (and is a
Rotarian from RC Patan) having a meeting
with the RI President on 18th January 2005,
soliciting at the Rotary Institute in
Kolkatta between 3rd - 5th December where
the RI President and few RI Directors were
present; and, or writing to RI Directors, we
were all doing it persistently. Although
this year as well, the RI Re-Districting
Committee had once again rejected our
proposal, the nisus of RI Director for Zone
5 & 6 Rtn. Sushil Gupta, and that of few
other RI Directors was commendable; for it
was then decided to spilt the present RID
3290 into two separate Districts viz., RID
3291 and RID 3292; for India and Nepal,
respectively. The mail of 3rd March from the
RI Director Rtn. Sushil Gupta, said it all.
This was the best Centennial gift that
Nepalese Rotarians could have had. We are
now indeed celebrating, for we have been
approved of our District; which will be
effective from 1st July 2010
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Rotary
International
Rotary is a worldwide organization of more
than 1.2 million business, professional, and
community leaders. Members of Rotary clubs,
known as Rotarians, provide humanitarian
service, encourage high ethical standards in
all vocations, and help build goodwill and
peace in the world.
There are over 32,000 Rotary clubs in more
than 200 countries and geographical areas.
Clubs are nonpolitical, nonreligious, and
open to all cultures, races, and creeds. As
signified by the motto Service Above Self,
Rotary?s main objective is service ? in the
community, in the workplace, and throughout
the world.
More >>
ROTARY'S WHEEL EMBLEM

A
wheel has been the symbol of Rotary since
our earliest days. The first design was made
by Chicago Rotarian Montague Bear, an
engraver who drew a simple wagon wheel, with
a few lines to show dust and motion. The
wheel was said to illustrate "Civilization
and Movement." Most of the early clubs had
some form of wagon wheel on their
publications and letterheads. Finally, in
1922, it was decided that all Rotary clubs
should adopt a single design as the
exclusive emblem of Rotarians. Thus, in
1923, the present gear wheel, with 24 cogs
and six spokes was adopted by the "Rotary
International Association." A group of
engineers advised that the geared wheel was
mechanically unsound and would not work
without a "keyway" in the center of the gear
to attach it to a power shaft. So, in 1923
the keyway was added and the design which we
now know was formally adopted as the
official Rotary International emblem.
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The
Four-Way Test
The test, which has been translated into more
than 100 languages, asks the following
questions: Of the things we think, say or do
Is it
the TRUTH?
Is it FAIR to all concerned?
Will it build GOODWILL and BETTER FRIENDSHIPS?
Will it be BENEFICIAL to all concerned?
Mission
The mission of Rotary International, a worldwide
association of Rotary clubs, is to provide
service to others, to promote high ethical
standards, and to advance world understanding,
goodwill, and peace through its fellowship of
business, professional, and community leaders.
Diversity and Rotary
Rotary International recognizes the value of
diversity within individual clubs. Rotary
encourages clubs to assess those in their
communities who are eligible for membership,
under existing membership guidelines, and to
endeavor to include the appropriate range of
individuals in their clubs. A club that reflects
its community with regard to professional and
business classification, gender, age, religion,
and ethnicity is a club with the key to its
future.
Moving
toward the future
In 2001-02, Rotary International began
developing a strategic plan to guide the
organization as it entered its second century of
service. In June 2007, the Board of Directors
approved the RI Strategic Plan 2007-10, which
identifies seven priorities:
Eradicate polio.
Advance the internal and external recognition
and public image of Rotary.
Increase Rotary?s capacity to provide service to
others.
Expand membership globally in both numbers and
quality.
Emphasize Rotary?s unique vocational service
commitment.
Optimize the use and development of leadership
talents within RI.
Fully implement the strategic planning process
to ensure continuity and consistency throughout
the organization
April
03, 2011 Friday
Inauguration Program
District Governor's Dinner
April
04, 2011 Saturday
Plenary Session I, II, III, IV
Lunch
Dinner
April
05, 2011 Sunday
Plenary Session V, VI, VII
Valedictory Session
Lunch
Dinner
Special Feature
PHF Dinner / Lunch
Rotary Exhibition
Rotary Sports
Rotary Musical Eve
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Rotary
is a worldwide service organisation of business
and professional people. It is non-secretarian
and non-political and is growing in numbers.
There are currently over 1,210,000 members in
32,738 clubs in 207 countries. Each club shares
the common principals of Rotary but each is
autonomous and free to prepare its own programs
and control its destiny.
Rotary
started in 1905 when a small group of
businessmen in Chicago began meeting to learn
from one another and to enhance their business
relationships. While making business contacts is
still a useful facet of Rotary, the focus
quickly moved to include doing good deeds in the
community and helping those less fortunate.
Rotarians throughout the world encourage high
ethical standards in their vocation, conduct
humanitarian projects and work towards world
peace and understanding.
Rotary's International
Projects include:
Polio
Plus which is a Rotary program to completely
eradicate this disease from the world. To date,
Rotarians have raised over $270m and the
objective of having the world free of Polio is
almost complete.
Rotary
Youth Exchange which is a two-way program giving
young people an opportunity to spend a year
living with families in another country. The
Entrance Club has hosted many students from
various parts of the world, such as Japan,
Argentina, Canada, Holland, Norway and South
Africa.
Rotary
Ambassadorial Scholarships which subsidise costs
to allow suitably qualified people to further
their studies overseas.
Group
Study Exchange which involves a team of
professional and business people from diverse
walks of life visiting a Rotary District in
another country to further and share knowledge
and understanding for the mutual benefit of both
nations.
How Do You Become a
Rotarian?
Membership is by invitation. A current Rotarian
will need to act as your sponsor. Members
usually own a business or hold a position of
responsibility within a business or profession.
We have both men and women members in our club.
What are Membership
Obligations?
Attendance:
Regular attendance is required, although
Rotarians may attend the meeting of any Rotary
club if they are away from home or unable to
attend their own club meeting. The members of
The Rotary Club of The Entrance meet each
Tuesday evening.
Financial:
Members are required to pay a joining fee of $25
and an annual subscription. Fees vary from club
to club but in the Rotary Club of The Entrance
our subscription is presently $100 per half
year. Members also pay the cost of their meal
each week and there are occasionally, "fun"
fines to pay. There are a few contributions
which are voluntary only.
Participation:
The Rotary Club of The Entrance expects all
members to contribute time and effort to the
various projects the club undertakes, although
no member is expected to take part in
everything. We all participate within our own
levels of interest and ability. |

Rotary Club
Of Pashupati - Kathmandu
2010 RI Convention in Montr?l, Qu?ec,
Canada, 20-23 June
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Rotary Club Contact in Nepal
PHF Rtn.Anangam Raj Timalena
Rotary Club Of Pashupati - Kathmandu.
Rotary International District 3292.
Ph: +977-1-4700040
Cell:+977-9851049206
Mailing Add: GPO Box 24823, Kathmandu, Nepal.
Email: anangam@wlink.com.np
info@angelnepal.com
URL: www.angelnepal.com |
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Rotary
Club, Rotary International,
www.rotary.org,
Nepal Rotary Clubs, Rotary club of Kathmandu,
Rotary Club of Pashupati Kathmandu, Nepal
Rotary, Rtn.Paul Harish, Attend a Rotary meeting
in Kathmandu, meet a rotarian in Kathmandu.
Rotary contact in Kathmandu.
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The Kingdom of
Nepal is a land
of eternal
fascination, a
place where the
ice-cold
mountains meet
the steaming
heat of the
Indian plains.
It's a land of
ancient history,
colourful
cultures, superb
scenery and some
of the best
trekking on
earth!
(Opening
paragraph,
Lonely Planet's
Guide to Nepal |
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For More Information:
info@camptrekking.com |
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