Nepalese Hottina: Lhasa is the second hometown

The sun goes through the white clouds of soft cotton, and sprinkles all over the streets of Lhasa. The Tibetan women, Cang Mula, are in their own shops and enthusiastically recommend a statue of Buddha to several tourists.

Cang Mura’s husband, Jermaine? Gu Ma? Tura Daha, back through the commuter, busy with greeting guests as soon as he enters the store. The couple, who spoke in Tibetan quickly, smiled attentively from time to time.

Now, it has been difficult for people to see more traces of Nepalese from Gitena. In addition to full Tibetan, Tibetans are accustomed to eating oysters for his breakfast. Of course, the merchandise in his shop is an exception.

These exquisite statues of Buddha climbed over the towering Himalayas and came to Lhasa from Neretva’s hometown of Nepal. Twenty-eight years ago, Jeremy went along this road to Barkhor Street, the bustling commercial street in Lhasa, and inherited a small shop “Summer Hats” left by his ancestors.

At the time, it was still a girl's hamlet, and she was eagerly looking forward to Nepal, the ancient Buddhist country south of Mount Everest. Regrettably, her dream of youth was stranded because her passport was not completed. At that time, Cang Mura inadvertently walked into the only Nepalese store on Balang Street and married Geitena who first came to China. Speaking of this sweet past, Kurura had a shy look on his face.

After the wedding, Zetner pulled back to Nepal with his wood and rounded his wife's dream. In addition, he hardly returned. Today, there are three sons in the Gitena and the family lived an enviable life. Zetner said that he has taken Lhasa as his second home.

"After the opening of the Qinghai-Tibet Railway, there are more tourists, business is getting better and better, and the standard of living is getting higher and higher," said Zeltner. "I used to think that the standard of living in Tibet and Nepal is almost the same, but now, most areas in Tibet It is much stronger than Nepal." After studying the reasons, Jeremy felt that “the key is Tibet’s social stability, supported by the Chinese government, and a very good business environment”.

Thanks to the convenient traffic in Tibet, Hotena was particularly admired. Gitena said that when his grandfather and his father were doing business in Lhasa, they would have to go from Kathmandu to Lhasa for a month. Now it only takes two days.

Convenient transportation and woven tourists make Zetina see the business opportunities. Zetner said that if conditions permit, he still wants to expand the business, open a few more stores, or go to a travel agency.

There was a lot of historical photographs hanging on the wall of the shop that had just entered the door. Hot Turner pointed to one of the ratings and said, "This is the first Nepalese businessman to go to Lhasa to do business.

“It was he that created the way we did business in China, so we transliterated his name into Tibetan and named our store. There are also the Chinese leaders of Shamcapp’s sons, grandsons, and Chairman Mao. Photographs, I'm treasured."

Now, the "Summer Hats" has become one of the best-selling shops for Buddha statues on Balakon Street. This “Lhasa Nu Wa” is planning to open a travel company and let more Chinese people visit Nepal.

When we walked out of Barkhor Street, it was already a red day westwards and the smoke was everywhere. A period of past and present can not help but reminisce for a long time: more than 1300 years ago, Songtsan Gambo was a thousand miles away and married a Nepali princess. More than 1300 years later, a Nepalese boy was married to a Tibetan girl in the holy city of Lhasa. (Finish)

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