The homeland of the brave Gurkhas and the country of great Himalayas, Nepal has diversified cultural people living together in peace and harmony. It has produced good fighting soldiers and has been the pride of the Royal British Army since World War I. Their honesty, loyalty and good fighting spirit have been the hallmark of their career and have maintained since then. British Army first hired Nepalese Gurkhas to join the military forces establishing a regiment called the Gurkha regiment in 1815. Legendary iin courage, determination and honesty demonstrated by Gurkha soldiers in the World War I and II, make Gurkhas and Nepalese a synonym of bravery, courage and honesty.
 Nepal, geographically hilly and a semi-mountainous country with diverse climate and altitudinal variations has its 90% of the people making their livelihood through agriculture. Nepalese have to be exceptionally fit to be able to work on their farms. Their physical movements in hills and mountain and ups and downs have concretized their strength and vitality. Apart from their superior physical resistance, Nepalese workers are considered to be one of the most honest and disciplined in the world.
The very name ‘Gurkha’ is a byword for courage and steadfastness, but quite why the Gurkhas possess these qualities in such abundance is perhaps less widely appreciated. The Gurkha’s resultant simple upbringing in a harsh environment (where survival to adulthood is in itself an achievement), his strong sense of loyalty fostered by the intense bonds of family, village and society, sticism in adversity and his innate cheerfulness give him so many of the characteristics of being the natural soldier.