Chuli is witten by Famous Nepali Writer Saru Bhakta. Saru Bhakta has written many Novels for Nepali Literature. Among them Pagal Basti, Samaya Trasadi, Taruni Kheti are most popular novel.
The 'Chuli', which does not seem to be more inconsistent than the history of mountaineering, is in fact a place of human jealousy and toxins.
The adventure campaign is well documented. The courage to accept the challenge of climbing, the thrilling experience of the Everest climbers and the lively account of the wonderful experience is interesting and fascinating.
Not only from the point of view of painting a natural image, but also the experience of the monstrosity, risk, accident, imminent death, etc. of Everest. And the geography of Mount Everest, the history of the ascent, the technical knowledge about it, the atmospheric pressure, the tools used in the ascent, the names of the inaccessible places, etc.
Listen Audio version of Chuli from Ujyaalo network in the voice of Achyut Ghimire.
Full Episodes of Chuli
To Download Right Click the link and Save link as to your computer
The 70-page novel is about a climber climbing Mt. Everest. Although the novel takes the reader on a journey through the furnace, it is essentially a statement of the furnace of life. Philosophical characters and poetic sweetness have the power to captivate the mind and brain in the place of the book like the snow that blows to cover the eyes of the climber during the ascent. In the introduction, Krishnachandra Singh Pradhan has called this short novel an 'essay of prose poetic experiences'.
Everest stands as a peak full of unwavering self-confidence, dedication, curiosity and hope. This Everest is the ego of man, the sense of life. The journey to Chuli can also be taken as a whole life journey. ‘There are risks in the mountains. There are mountains in life. Life is a beautiful poem of risks, ”said Arohi, who is inspired to play with the challenges of life. Even if it is physically like a snowball, in essence, it is the central voice of the work that should be considered as the goal of life and success.
The mountaineer who walks from Namche walks to the top of Mt. Everest alone without any guide or other helper. Proud to have climbed all the mountains of life alone, he said, "The journey to Chuli is always a lonely journey." Even though the inclement weather has become a ghost to frighten life and travel, its purpose is to shield it even in adverse conditions. "It simply came to our notice then. Life without purpose is death. Death is not a purpose. 'Saying, the climber always pushes to stop, get tired, freeze.
Surprisingly, the author, who has never climbed Mt. Everest, visually illustrates every step of the way. This is the height of the writer's power and imagination. Although Lhotse, Nupche, Changte, Khumbatse and Pumori stoves can be seen from the base camp, we know that Mount Everest is not visible. For me, having only seen / touched snow and hail in the name of snow in my life, the risk of climbing the stove and wrestling with snow that earns my heart grows thorns in the side. Snow and snow are different things, and snow and mountains are different things.
He takes the porters to the base camp at an altitude of 5300 meters at the foot of Khumbu Ice Fruit. "There was no loss of life in the expedition, only a few porters died," he said. Humanism is his weapon, like an avalanche that has to be buried in the rocky snow. With the longing to fill the deepest pit of sorrow, the porters at the foot of the highest peak feel different strands of sorrow in themselves. There are six porters in the base camp who are forced to pay for the treatment of their sick father, who have been deceived to teach their children, and who have run to Ranaha to meet the needs of the household. In order to stop him, he shares the citamole of the philosophy that 'there is sorrow in life, but life is not sorrow'.
Reminding the fellow traveler of the simplicity of life, can he advance his ascent in a straight line? Can he consciously end that journey by saying, 'The journey of the stove is not the journey of unconsciousness'?
These Audio of Chuli are taken from Archive.org which is uploaded by Shrabya Kitab.
The adventure campaign is well documented. The courage to accept the challenge of climbing, the thrilling experience of the Everest climbers and the lively account of the wonderful experience is interesting and fascinating.
Not only from the point of view of painting a natural image, but also the experience of the monstrosity, risk, accident, imminent death, etc. of Everest. And the geography of Mount Everest, the history of the ascent, the technical knowledge about it, the atmospheric pressure, the tools used in the ascent, the names of the inaccessible places, etc.
Listen Audio version of Chuli from Ujyaalo network in the voice of Achyut Ghimire.
Listen Chuli
You can listen Chuli in Hamro Awaz. Select episode and listen Chuli.Full Episodes of Chuli
To Download Right Click the link and Save link as to your computer
- Chuli-Part_1
- Chuli-Part_2
- Chuli-Part_3
Full Episodes of Chuli
The 70-page novel is about a climber climbing Mt. Everest. Although the novel takes the reader on a journey through the furnace, it is essentially a statement of the furnace of life. Philosophical characters and poetic sweetness have the power to captivate the mind and brain in the place of the book like the snow that blows to cover the eyes of the climber during the ascent. In the introduction, Krishnachandra Singh Pradhan has called this short novel an 'essay of prose poetic experiences'.
Everest stands as a peak full of unwavering self-confidence, dedication, curiosity and hope. This Everest is the ego of man, the sense of life. The journey to Chuli can also be taken as a whole life journey. ‘There are risks in the mountains. There are mountains in life. Life is a beautiful poem of risks, ”said Arohi, who is inspired to play with the challenges of life. Even if it is physically like a snowball, in essence, it is the central voice of the work that should be considered as the goal of life and success.
The mountaineer who walks from Namche walks to the top of Mt. Everest alone without any guide or other helper. Proud to have climbed all the mountains of life alone, he said, "The journey to Chuli is always a lonely journey." Even though the inclement weather has become a ghost to frighten life and travel, its purpose is to shield it even in adverse conditions. "It simply came to our notice then. Life without purpose is death. Death is not a purpose. 'Saying, the climber always pushes to stop, get tired, freeze.
Surprisingly, the author, who has never climbed Mt. Everest, visually illustrates every step of the way. This is the height of the writer's power and imagination. Although Lhotse, Nupche, Changte, Khumbatse and Pumori stoves can be seen from the base camp, we know that Mount Everest is not visible. For me, having only seen / touched snow and hail in the name of snow in my life, the risk of climbing the stove and wrestling with snow that earns my heart grows thorns in the side. Snow and snow are different things, and snow and mountains are different things.
He takes the porters to the base camp at an altitude of 5300 meters at the foot of Khumbu Ice Fruit. "There was no loss of life in the expedition, only a few porters died," he said. Humanism is his weapon, like an avalanche that has to be buried in the rocky snow. With the longing to fill the deepest pit of sorrow, the porters at the foot of the highest peak feel different strands of sorrow in themselves. There are six porters in the base camp who are forced to pay for the treatment of their sick father, who have been deceived to teach their children, and who have run to Ranaha to meet the needs of the household. In order to stop him, he shares the citamole of the philosophy that 'there is sorrow in life, but life is not sorrow'.
Reminding the fellow traveler of the simplicity of life, can he advance his ascent in a straight line? Can he consciously end that journey by saying, 'The journey of the stove is not the journey of unconsciousness'?
These Audio of Chuli are taken from Archive.org which is uploaded by Shrabya Kitab.
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