Schools
The school is often the centre point of any village and the place where many local festivals and organisations take place.
Most are run-down and very badly constructed with no windows, doors, or benches, and usually no water, toilets, nor electricity. Many don't even have enough class rooms or benches and children are taught outside.
Many of the larger charities and organisations such as the UN often describe Nepalese education as free - in fact most schools charge fees because the government does not give enough funds for teachers' salaries.
This general lack of funding means that schools are inadequate and classes are over-subscribed with 100-150 in each class. They are also usually long distances from homes which can be a real problem in the cold and wet weather.
Whilst most children are desperate for an education, without minimal teaching aids such as blackboards, chalk, and paper, many children stop coming to school as they continue to fail.
We've produced a short Himalayan film featuring Nepal documentary footage on the struggles of children in the Himalaya and how we help them with your More

23rd November
November\'s visit by the UK team to Nepal was accompanied by a number of Himalayan Learning donors. In the attached photo you can see retired Bri.. More

3rd August
The new school year in Nepal sees our first batch of children begin their SLC or \"School Leaving Certificate\" exams. The SLC exam in Nepal is o.. More

31st July
Over the past few months Himalayan Learning has had a number of very interesting donations and donors that we thought we should highlight. When o.. More













