The imperial castle is a visitor site now, where families posture for photographs at the doors. You can go in and walk around, through lobbies where rulers once strolled — past stuffed tigers shot by rulers, and sparkling light fixtures over since quite a while ago, cleaned meal tables. "Gracious my God, what an existence they were living, inside," Librarian Ananta Koirala shouted. "Also, being a Nepali subject, I'm confronting the lives of the needy individuals in the nation. In any case, in the wake of seeing this royal residence, I'm truly stunned. What an advanced life inside the royal residence." Actually, the castle and its furniture appear as though they were lifted out of a kitchy mid '60s timewarp. That is the point at which the royal residence was fabricated and enlivened. The dividers show representations of 250 years worth of Nepalese lords — and photographs of more contemporary guests — Queen Elizabeth, Romania's Nicolae Ceaucescu, China's Jiang Zemin. Prabal Baniya, 30's identity's, a guide here. He used to work for the last ruler — and Baniya's dad worked in the royal residence before him. He supposes it was a major confuse for Nepal to end its government .
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