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Belbari
Belbari, ((ネパール語:बेलबारी)) officially known as Belbari municipality, is one of the major semi-urban of Morang district, Koshi Zone. In the map of Nepal, Belbari lies in eastern region, and it is transformed into the municipality in 2014 AD i.e. in 2070 BS (Bikram Sambat) from Village Development Committee (VDC).〔(72 new municipalities announced ) My Republica〕〔(Govt announces 72 new municipalities ) The Kathmandu Post〕 After becoming municipality its total area has expanded because of merging with Kaseni VDC. Geographically, it is a plane and a greeny area in which the northern and eastern part is covered by one of the biggest dense forest of Nepal called Charkose Jhadi. Belbari encompasses an area of 25 square miles (approximately). It is bounded on the northeast by Charkose Jhadi, while to the east lies another semi-urban, Laxmimarga. Similarly, the north part is bounded by Kerabari VDC and Letang municipality, while to the west and southwest lie the Kosiharaincha municipality and Kaseni VDC. As of 2011 Nepal census the total population of Belbari was 24076 including 5724 households. However, this data regarded as VDC standard– before the announcement of municipality. So, after announcing Belbari as municipality from the VDC, the number of households and census should be regarded as more than the mentioned data.
==Etymology==
The name Belbari derived from two different Nepali names "Bel" and "Bari", i.e. "बेल" र "बारी"= बेलबारी. In English Bel is called wood-apple. Elephant apple and monkey fruit are its other name. Bel is a tree native to Nepal, and Bari means the dry land(s). So as a myth, it is believed among older generations the name Belbari means "the land of the Bel(s)" (Bel-nai-bel bhayeko thau). Religiously the Bel leaves have its own value in Hindu religion for the sacred purpose. Especially leaves of Bel use in the worship, rituals and temples. Basically, for the worship fulpati should be prepared, fulpati is the variety of flowers mixed with the leaves of Bel which is sacred thing for the God and Goddess. Some ethnic people Rai, Limbu and Dhimal also use Bel's leaves in their rituals such as dhami/jharki (Shamans) of Rais and Limbus, and Bhumi puja (worship of the earth) of Dhimals. In these days Bel trees can be found in the Charkose Jhadi. Limonia acidissima is its scientific name.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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