Triyuga
|
Triyuga त्रियुगा |
|
|---|---|
| Municipality | |
| Country |
 Nepal
|
| Zone | Sagarmatha Zone |
| District | Udayapur District |
| Population (2011) | |
| • Total | 71.405 |
| Time zone | NST (UTC+5:45) |
| Postal code | 56300 |
| Area code(s) | 035 |
| Website | www.triyugamun.gov.np |
Triyuga (Nepali: त्रियुगा), also known as Gaighat, is a city and municipality in the Udayapur District in the Sagarmatha zone of south-eastern Nepal. According to the 1991 Nepal census, it had a population of 55,291. According to the 2011 Nepal census, Triyuga had 71,405 inhabitants. It is divided into 17 wards. Hospitals and clinics are available in the town. There are six police stations and armed police force in the town, and an army barrack is also situated in the city.
Education in the town is accessible. Campuses for higher education are available at Gaighat. Triyuga Janata Multiple Campus provides undergraduate and post graduate education on management and social sciences. Baruwa Campus provides undergraduate education on management and science. Similarly Udayasi English higher secondary school provides intermediate education on science and management. There are numerous other schools and colleges for education, such as:
Other higher secondary schools are
This city is in the famous Triyuga Valley. Gaighat (गाइघाट) (other name of Triyuga) is the shadow of a historic kingdom of Sen dynasty in Udayapur Ghadhi (Chaudandi), this Inner Terai Valley of south-eastern Nepal has a glorious history with a bright future. Gaighat is in the plane of the Valley. Triyuga Valley is the largest valley in eastern Nepal having fabulous natural attractions such as the Triyuga river, Baruwa river flowing through the town. Koshi River is east of the city.
The Koshi Tappu Wildlife Reserve is around the Koshi River, which is only the habitat of the wild water buffalo in Nepal. The reserve is a wetland of international significance. In 1987, it was declared a Ramsar site. It is home to more than 280 bird species including 20 duck species, 2 species of ibises, many storks, egrets and herons. The endangered swamp partridge and Bengal florican are found here. The Koshi Barage is an extremely important resting-place for migratory birds. The reserve is also home to hog deer, spotted deer, wild boar and blue bull. The endangered Gharial crocodile and Gangetic dolphin have been recorded in the Koshi River. The vegetation mainly includes tall khar-pater grasslands, with few patches of khair-sissoo scrub forest, and deciduous mixed riverine forest. During the monsoon, the reserve is flooded with depths ranging from 10 to 300 cm (4 to 120 in). From season to season, the Sapta-Koshi River changes its course.
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