No human casualties were reported in the disaster, as the villagers were moved to a safer location the previous night.

More than 40 people have died and several are missing in monsoon-related disasters over the past three days.

According to Provincial Health Laboratory, the delay in reporting results was due to an increase in swab collection.

The entry restriction will be applicable to all movements of people and vehicles but ambulances.

The tourists who have chosen to stay back are spread around Chhingur, Jomson, Jharkot, Ghasa, Pisang, Ngawal, Taal and Dhampus, among other places.

Kwholasothar Rural Municipality makes 14-day quarantine mandatory for people coming from outside.

Locals migrate out of the district in October-November every year to avoid the biting cold and return home in March.

On Tuesday, Lamjung Chamber of Commerce filed a letter of concern to the Chief District Officer asking to restrict the movement of vehicles from outside the district.

The fire that started on Monday has so far consumed 15 hectares of forest land in Lamjung.

The plant was initially expected to come online last August, but a landslide in July forced it to push back the date.

The locals vandalised the project’s vehicles for defying the lockdown on Monday.

Local administration still searching for other trekkers in the area.

A total of 813 houses would be brought down if the current policy of the city development committee holds.

The industry owners and construction contractors are pressuring the municipality office to reopen them.

A land of famed trekking trails, hidden caves, vibrant culture, and humble gompas.