The image of a giant architecture, Nyatapola, allowing bamboos to be lying down in its premises.
PC: Carlography
In prep of Nyatapola reconstruction.
PC: Bigyan Prajapati
PC: Narendra Mool
In the process of restoring the apex of the Nyatapola.
PC: Carlography
Nyatapola, in the starting phase of its reconstruction.
PC: Purna Gopal Rajchal
The image, focusing on the Naya Nyatapola, after complete rework on the very top floor. That. as per the local belief is the symbol of the sky.
PC: Carlography
Completion of the fourth and apex floor of the tallest pagoda temple of Nepal, Nyatapola. That, according to the anecdote is the symbol of air and sky respectively.
After the complete reconstruction of the third tier of nyatapola, where symbolically the third tier symbolizes the fire.
PC: Akil Maharjan
Backbones of the construction party.
PC: Bhaktapur Municipality
PC: Narendra Mool
People relinquishing the roofing tiles.
PC: Bhaktapur Municipality
Nyatapola in between the square of bamboos.
PC: Saurav Bajracharya
Here, this is how the Bhaktapurians serve to rebuilt their heritage.
PC: Bhaktapur Municipality
Sky attaining steeple of the Nyatapola, after the complete renovation of the second floor.
PC: Amit Banmala
The Nyatapola after the full reconstruction of its second floor. The second floor as other tiers symbolizes the water.
PC: Sajan Kusma
Helping hands in the reconstruction of Nyatapola.
PC: Akil Maharjan
On an occasion of the anniversary of Nyatapola, people move toward the crown to place the flag.
PC; Bhaktapur Municipality
Finally, here is the flag, twirling with the flow of wind. It must be a proud moment.
PC; Bhaktapur Municipality
The old people, preparing yellow clay for roofing of the temple.
PC; Bhaktapur Municipality
PC: Narendra Mool
PC: Aden Suwal
Nyatapola, after the complete renovation.
PC: Narendra Mool
Hither, the history keeper architecture of Nepal, Nyatapola comes with its restoration craft. Even after holding the two most noted earthquakes of antiquity ( 1934 and 2015), Nyatapola still is standing in front of us.
Meanwhile, with the Bhaktapur Municipality, the temple went through the renovation, previously in 1997. Perhaps, this thing also made it strong enough to survive the earthquake of 2015.
Additionally, the Temple Preservation and Renovation User’s Committee intended to complete today’s craft by mid-July, 2020. Somehow, with the estimated cost of Rs. 6.3 million. But, it costs only half of it.
Because this time, more than 4,000 local people give their time and effort for this accomplishment as in the original construction of the temple. However, there is no exact calculation about the numbers of participants who helped then.
But, there might be tremendous participants, for sure. Cause, this architecture, with few people couldn’t take simply 214 days to complete.
The image of a giant architecture, Nyatapola, allowing bamboos to be lying down in its premises.
PC: Carlography
In prep of Nyatapola reconstruction.
PC: Bigyan Prajapati
PC: Narendra Mool
In the process of restoring the apex of the Nyatapola.
PC: Carlography
Nyatapola, in the starting phase of its reconstruction.
PC: Purna Gopal Rajchal
The image, focusing on the Naya Nyatapola, after complete rework on the very top floor. That. as per the local belief is the symbol of the sky.
PC: Carlography
Completion of the fourth and apex floor of the tallest pagoda temple of Nepal, Nyatapola. That, according to the anecdote is the symbol of air and sky respectively.
After the complete reconstruction of the third tier of nyatapola, where symbolically the third tier symbolizes the fire.
PC: Akil Maharjan
Backbones of the construction party.
PC: Bhaktapur Municipality
PC: Narendra Mool
People relinquishing the roofing tiles.
PC: Bhaktapur Municipality
Nyatapola in between the square of bamboos.
PC: Saurav Bajracharya
Here, this is how the Bhaktapurians serve to rebuilt their heritage.
PC: Bhaktapur Municipality
Sky attaining steeple of the Nyatapola, after the complete renovation of the second floor.
PC: Amit Banmala
The Nyatapola after the full reconstruction of its second floor. The second floor as other tiers symbolizes the water.
PC: Sajan Kusma
Helping hands in the reconstruction of Nyatapola.
PC: Akil Maharjan
On an occasion of the anniversary of Nyatapola, people move toward the crown to place the flag.
PC; Bhaktapur Municipality
Finally, here is the flag, twirling with the flow of wind. It must be a proud moment.
PC; Bhaktapur Municipality
The old people, preparing yellow clay for roofing of the temple.
PC; Bhaktapur Municipality
PC: Narendra Mool
PC: Aden Suwal
Nyatapola, after the complete renovation.
PC: Narendra Mool
