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u/TilakInNepal

r/LandscapePhotography r/NepalPics r/NepalTravel r/CampingPorn r/awesomenature r/Waterfalls r/ruralporn r/Mountaineering r/natureporn r/hiking r/Nepal360 r/naturepics r/lakeporn r/mountains r/pokhara r/landscape r/Nepal r/Outdoors r/PhD r/everestbasecamphike r/AnimalPorn r/Everest
▲ 37 r/pokhara

A few moments from Pokhara, Nepal (OC)

A short video showing different parts of Pokhara, including Phewa Lake, the Annapurna range, and a few everyday scenes around the city.

u/TilakInNepal — 21 hours ago
▲ 81 r/natureporn+1 crossposts

A short look at the Seti River Gorge, Pokhara, Nepal (OC)

A short clip of the Seti River Gorge in Pokhara. The river flows through a deep, narrow canyon hidden beneath the city.

u/TilakInNepal — 1 day ago
▲ 36 r/hiking

One of the closest Himalayan treks from Kathmandu – Langtang National Park in Nepal (OC)

A view of the Langtang Himal during the Langtang Trek. The trek can be completed in about 10 days from Kathmandu to Kathmandu, making it a good option if you're short on time.

u/TilakInNepal — 5 days ago
▲ 23 r/Waterfalls+1 crossposts

Waterfalls and mountain views on the Dhaulagiri Base Camp Trek, Annapurna Region, Nepal (OC)

One of the waterfalls on the way to Dhaulagiri Base Camp. It's a remote camping trek with changing scenery every day.

u/TilakInNepal — 6 days ago
▲ 14 r/everestbasecamphike

22 seconds of Khumjung, and Ama Dablam on the way to Everest Base Camp, Nepal

A few clips from the Everest region —surroundings of Namche Bazaar including Khumjung Village, beautiful Himalayan landscapes, and the Mt. Ama Dablam.

u/TilakInNepal — 7 days ago
▲ 103 r/mountains+1 crossposts

Sunrise over Mt. Manaslu from Samagaon during the Manaslu Circuit Trek, Nepal (OC)

This was taken from Samagaon (3,530 m) during the Manaslu Circuit Trek. Every morning, the first sunlight reaches Mt. Manaslu (8,163 m) while the village below is still in shadow. It was one of those mornings when everyone stopped for a few minutes just to watch the mountain change color.

u/TilakInNepal — 7 days ago
▲ 15 r/hiking

A few moments from Annapurna Sanctuary, Annapurna Region, Nepal (OC)

This was filmed during the monsoon season. The weather changed quickly, with clouds coming and going, but we were still rewarded with some beautiful mountain views.

u/TilakInNepal — 11 days ago
▲ 44 r/everestbasecamphike+1 crossposts

Morning in Namche Bazaar, Nepal (OC)

Namche Bazaar (3,440 m), where most Everest Base Camp trekkers spend two nights before continuing higher.

u/TilakInNepal — 8 days ago
▲ 16 r/everestbasecamphike

Wildlife on the Everest Base Camp trail

Most people remember the mountains. One of our guides remembered this beautiful Ibisbill near Pheriche.

What wildlife did you spot on your Everest Base Camp trek?

u/TilakInNepal — 11 days ago
▲ 103 r/hiking

Sunrise view of Annapurna South during the Ghorepani–Poon Hill Trek, Nepal (OC)

Annapurna South (7,219m) glowing in the morning light, photographed from Poon Hill in Nepal's Annapurna region. Poon Hill is one of the most popular viewpoints in Nepal and is known for its sunrise views of the Annapurna and Dhaulagiri ranges.

u/TilakInNepal — 12 days ago
▲ 4 r/PhD

How do you read journal articles during a PhD?

Hello everyone,

I'm a 52-year-old MPhil-leading-PhD scholar in Rural Development Studies from Nepal. Alongside my studies, I run a trekking, mountaineering, tour, and hospitality business based in Kathmandu.

Returning to academic research after many years in the tourism industry has been an interesting journey, but one thing I still struggle with is reading journal articles.

Do experienced researchers read every article from beginning to end, or do you first look at the main ideas, methods, and findings before deciding whether to read it in detail?

There are so many papers related to a research topic that reading every one of them carefully seems impossible.

I'd love to hear how others approach this:

  • Do you read every paper from start to finish?
  • Do you begin with the abstract and conclusion?
  • How do you decide which papers need careful reading and which ones only need a quick review?
  • Has your way of reading papers changed during your PhD?

Any advice or tips would be greatly appreciated.

Thank you.

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u/TilakInNepal — 12 days ago
▲ 27 r/everestbasecamphike

Acclimatisation day in Khumjung above Namche Bazaar (3,790m) - two days from Lukla and feeling strong before continuing towards Everest Base Camp

u/TilakInNepal — 13 days ago
▲ 1.3k r/hiking+2 crossposts

Morning reflections of the Annapurna Range in Pokhara, Nepal [OC]

A peaceful morning in Pokhara before heading into the Annapurna region. The Annapurna Range reflected in Phewa Lake, Nepal.

u/TilakInNepal — 7 days ago
▲ 587 r/mountains+1 crossposts

Mount Manaslu (8,163m), seen while trekking in the Manaslu Conservation Area, Nepal (OC)

u/TilakInNepal — 17 days ago
▲ 175 r/naturepics+1 crossposts

A few moments on the Annapurna Base Camp trail, Nepal

Short clips of mountain scenery and traditional Villages on the way to the Annapurna Base Camp in Nepal. This trail passes through forests, villages, and deep valleys before reaching the Annapurna Base Camp.

u/TilakInNepal — 18 days ago
▲ 140 r/awesomenature+1 crossposts

Waterfalls on the way to ABC, Annapurna Conservation Area, Nepal

A few short clips from the trail to Annapurna Base Camp.

u/TilakInNepal — 20 days ago