Provinces & local government

One of Nepal's seven provinces, established by the 2015 constitution. Home to Kathmandu, Nepal's national capital, though the province's own provincial capital is Hetauda. The most populous of the seven provinces.

One of Nepal's seven provinces, established by the 2015 constitution. Named after the Gandaki River. Capital: Pokhara.

One of Nepal's seven provinces, established by the 2015 constitution. The largest province by area and the least populous. Capital: Birendranagar.

One of Nepal's seven provinces, established by the 2015 constitution. Comprises fourteen districts in eastern Nepal. Capital: Biratnagar. Formerly known as "Province No. 1."

One of Nepal's seven provinces, established by the 2015 constitution. Named after Lumbini, the birthplace of Siddhartha Gautama (the Buddha). Comprises twelve districts.

One of Nepal's seven provinces, established by the 2015 constitution. Comprises eight districts in the southeastern Terai. Capital: Janakpur. Formerly known as "Province No. 2."

Demo entry used to prove out the provinces schema and its relationship to local-government entries. Not a real Nepali province — Nepal's actual provinces are not modeled here to avoid attaching unsourced demo fields (leadership, contacts) to a real jurisdiction's name.

One of Nepal's seven provinces, established by the 2015 constitution. Nepal's westernmost province, bordering India to the west and south and Tibet (China) to the north. Comprises nine districts.

One of the 77 districts of Nepal, located within Bagmati Province. Home to Kathmandu, Nepal's national capital.

Nepal's capital city and its first metropolitan city, divided into 32 wards. Home to Nepal's federal government and numerous diplomatic missions.

Demo entry used to prove out the local-government schema and the district → municipality relationship via parentDistrict.

Demo entry used to prove out the local-government schema's parentDistrict relationship (municipality under a district, district under a province).