The reconstruction of the Tri-Chandra Campus, the country's first higher education institution, has been started. The campus building, which was built during the time of the then Prime Minister Chandrashamsher, was damaged in the 2015 AD earthquake. Although the south part was not working, the classrooms on the north side were taking risks.
Renovation of the building on the south side of the campus by the Department of Urban and Building Construction is about to be completed. According to campus head Prof. Dr. Sunil Adhikari, the entire building construction work will be completed within two years. 51 million rupees were allocated for the reconstruction, but the contractor company decided to complete the work with only 34 million rupees. Bricks and wood will be used as much as possible in the new building, and a new clock will be placed in the clock house.
Dr. Adhikari informed that after the construction of the building, the old clock will be kept in a museum, and a new automatic clock will be installed. Classes have been moved to a temporary building due to the shortage of classrooms, and two prefab structures will be built near Saraswati Sadan. A new state-of-the-art "L"-shaped building will also be constructed by the Central Project Implementation Unit (CLPIU) with an area of five ropani at a cost of around 800 million rupees.
The campus head, Prof. Dr. Sunil Adhikari, has informed that the classes of the old building have been moved to a building towards Ranipokhari due to the ongoing construction work. Two temporary prefab structures are also going to be built near Saraswati Sadan due to a shortage of
There have been instances of locals parking motorcycles in the Tri-Chandra Campus premises after parking was banned in the nearby Bagbazar and Durbar Marg areas. The lack of parking space in the vacant lot in front of Saraswati Sadan in the campus during the day has been a concern for students and teachers, but the campus head has claimed that the locals are not responsible for this issue."
Tri-Chandra Campus is a college campus located in Kathmandu, Nepal. It is one of the oldest and most prestigious institutions of higher education in the country, offering undergraduate and graduate programs in a wide range of disciplines, including the arts, humanities, sciences, engineering, and social sciences. The campus is named after Tri-Chandra College, which was established in 1918 and later merged with several other colleges to form the Tri-Chandra Multiple Campus. Today, the Tri-Chandra Campus is part of Tribhuvan University, the oldest and largest university in Nepal. |