The national Flag of Nepal is the world's only national flag that is non-quadrilateral in shape. The flag is an improved mix of two single pennons, the vexillological word for a flag. Its red is the shade of the rhododendron, the country's national bloom. Red is likewise the indication of triumph in war. The blue line is the shade of harmony. Until 1962, the flag's insignias, the sun and the bow moon, had human appearances.

1. Flag of Nepal

2. The national Flag of Nepal is the world's only national flag that is non-quadrilateral in shape. The flag is
an improved mix of two single pennons, the vexillological word for a flag. Its red is the shade of the
rhododendron, the country's national bloom. Red is likewise the indication of triumph in war. The blue line
is the shade of harmony. Until 1962, the flag's insignias, the sun and the bow moon, had human
appearances. They were taken out to modernise the flag. The countenances stayed on the sun and the
moon on the Regal Norm until the nullification of the government in 2008.

3. History of the Nepal Flag
B.C. In the old Kurukshetra War portrayed in the Hindu epic of Mahabharata, which traces all the way back to
the 800s, it was referenced that the primary Lord of Nepal, Yalambar, partook in this extraordinary conflict.
There is no notice of this flag, however there are talks that the flag of Kirati individuals in this extraordinary
conflict addresses Nepal. Simultaneously, the Kirat flag filled in as a model for the Nepal flag, and some
recommended that it ought to be viewed as another national flag for Nepal.
The beginning of the interesting twofold triangle of the Kirat flag represents Kirat and Nepal. The Nepal flag is
accepted to have arisen by the Kirat flag.
The principal duplicate of the Nepal flag viewed as by M. Lupant was displayed in 1928 in a book distributed by
Perceval Laundon. The flag was red and had green boundaries. The flag was not a rectangular flag as in
shape. It consisted of two covering triangles. Two focuses are remembered to represent the illustrious and
Rana family. The moon represents the lord, while the Sun addresses the Rana family. Moon and Sun
additionally addressed the expectation of the country. The countenances were shown by an image in both the
ears and the brow, and the face in the upper triangle had a little neck that put it on the moon.
The flag was then upgraded with minor changes and the flag was embraced on December 16, 1962 with the
foundation of another established government.

4. Colours and the Significance of the Nepal Flag
The Flag of Nepal comprises red ground and the flimsy blue strip that encompasses it.
In the triangle on the highest point of the flag is a white hued moon image, while in the
lower triangle is the white shaded sun token. The red tone is the country's conventional
variety and addresses its triumphs. Blue tone addresses the peacefulness of the
country.
The two three-sided shapes are the Himalayan Mountains and the two primary religions
of the country; It addresses Buddhism and Hinduism. The moon and the sun address
the Rana family, the imperial family, and the state leader's family who managed the
country. Besides, these images allude to the craving of the country to have longer
periods like the sun and moon.

5. Climate of Nepal
Nepal's environment, impacted by rise as well as by its area in a subtropical scope, goes from
subtropical storm conditions in the Tarai, through a warm mild environment somewhere in the range
of 4,000 and 7,000 feet in the mid-mountain locale, to cool calm circumstances in the higher pieces of
mountains somewhere in the range of 7,000 and 11,000 feet, to a Snow capped environment at
elevations somewhere in the range of 14,000 and 16,000 feet along the lower slants of the Himalaya
mountains. At elevations over 16,000 feet the temperature is generally beneath freezing and the
surface covered by snow and ice. Precipitation is adequate in the eastern part of the Tarai (which gets
from 70 to 75 inches [1,800 to 1,900 millimetres] a year at Bīratnagar) and in the mountains, yet the
western piece of Nepal (where from 30 to 35 inches a year fall at Mahendranagar) is drier.
In Kathmandu Valley, normal temperatures range from 50° F (10° C) in January to 78° F (26° C) in
July, and the most minimal and most elevated temperatures recorded have been 27° and 99° F (- 3°
and 37° C). The typical yearly precipitation is around 55 inches, the vast majority of which falls in the
period from June to September. At Pokharā the temperature goes from 40° F (4° C) in January to
around 100° F (38° C) in June, not long before the storm. In winter, temperatures during the day
ascend to 70° F (21° C), making lovely circumstances, with cool evenings and warm days. Since
warm downpour bearing storm winds release the vast majority of their dampness as they experience
the Annapūrna range, precipitation is very weighty (around 100 inches) in the Pokharā Valley.