Is there any behavior in Nepal that you can't stand?

Girls bathing in the street can often be seen on the streets of Nepal. They don't care what other people think. This phenomenon is very common. On the streets of Nepal, a group of people are taking a bath in the street. Of course, they are not completely naked. The man came to the swimming pool with toiletries, took off his coat and trousers, left a pair of shorts, covered his body with soap, and washed it with water for a while, usually ten minutes. It is said that they were forced to bathe in the open air like this. The facilities at home are not perfect, let alone taking a bath. Perhaps the customs of the two countries are different. There is no water at home, so you can pick it up in a bucket and wash it in the room. Why wash it in the street in broad daylight?

People think that women will bring disaster to their families during their physiological period. People there think that women will bring disaster to their families during their physiological period. In order to avoid disaster, they must leave home and stay outside for a while. Many women will have abdominal pain or physical discomfort during the physiological period, which should be relieved by lying in a comfortable bed in a warm room. But there, they had to be expelled because of their beliefs, and those women had been brainwashed into thinking it was right. Even if you live in a small cowshed or shack not far from home, it is natural to be bitten by poisonous insects and snakes.

Polygamy in Nepal has three marriage systems: monogamy, polygamy and polygamy. Usually, monogamy is the most common. Some countries have polygamy, but in some remote villages in Nepal, there is even polygamy. The so-called polyandry means that the same woman marries multiple men, but in Nepal, it is clearly stipulated that these men can only marry the same woman if they are brothers. If you are not brothers, you can't practice polygamy.

It is normal to be a little late. Nepalis have no sense of time. They think it's normal to be a little late. I went out to eat with my Nepalese colleagues. It was supposed to meet at the designated place, but the other party was half an hour late, wasting everyone's time. Not only did he not apologize when he arrived, but he also said that it was no big deal to be late.