3 years ago
Private residence of the then King Birendra Shah, Sreesanth, has been opened to public since Sunday. Minister for Culture, Tourism and Civil Aviation Yogesh Kumar Bhattarai inaugurated “Shree Sadan” on Saturday.
Executive Director of Narayanhiti Durbar Museum and Republic Monument Management and Operations Development Committee, Bhesnarayan Dahal, informed that public has been observing “Shree Sadan” since Sunday.
Dahal said all health measures were taken when entering the museum considering corona risk. Dahal informed that a fee of Rs. 50 has been fixed for 200 Nepali students, Rs. 500 for Chinese and SAARC nationals and Rs 1000 for others.
Dahal also said that Narayanhiti Durbar Museum and Republic Monument area are still being reconstructed. Dahal also said that other buildings like “Shreepech” crown are the center of attraction of museum and would also be suitable for study.
Birendra, Aishwarya and Nirajan had been living in “Shree Sadan” before Durbar massacre.The house was closed after annihilation of King Birendra's family. Durbar Massacre, which took place on June 3, 2058 BS, was the most famous and shocking event in the history of modern Nepali.
