गृहपृष्ठ ∕ Nepal ∕ Six Human Skeletons Found at Bhatbhateni, Chucchepati Nepal Six Human Skeletons Found at Bhatbhateni, Chucchepati KathmanduPati September 14, 2025 KATHMANDU – Six human skeletons have been found in a burnt state at the Bhatbhateni Supermarket in Chucchepati. According to SSP Bishwo Adhikari of Kathmandu District Police Range, the skeletons were severely charred, making identification impossible at this stage. Police have said that the real identities of the bodies will only be confirmed after DNA testing. The incident occurred in the aftermath of the Jenji Movement on September 8. Write your comments RELATED NEWS Monthly allowance of Rs.2,000 for unemployed graduates from Madhesh Gold price rises by Rs 900 per tola,silver up Rs… NPL 2025: Biratnagar Kings and Chitwan Rhinos competing today Weather to remain mainly fair today MoFAGA urges local levels to provide details of damage Yadav appointed Chief Minister of Madhesh Province Top Headlines Relevance of Prithivi Narayan Shah in Contemporary Nepal1 Scrutinizing Relevance of Prithivi Narayan Shah´s Thoughts and Strategy2 Huawei Unveils 83 Global Showcases and 10 Industry Solutions at MWC Barcelona 2025 to Promote Industrial Intelligence3 Ncell is the FIRST Nepali Telecom Company to receive ISO 27001 and ISO 27701 certifications for information security and data privacy4 Photo exhibition at Nepal Army Headquarters5 PM Oli, Sri Lankan’s former President meet6 Pokhara International Airport: Issues and Prospects7 Gold price ups Rs 2,000 per tola8 TRENDING The FinCEN Files: Nepali banks and companies transact billions of rupees through dubious channels Tourism entrepreneurs get crash course in Chinese language Bhaktapur Hospital operates ICU service after 116 years since establishment Taking a jab at Home Minister Badal, Biplab says his party is not underground Newly appointed ministers sworn in CPN Secretariat meeting postponed due to coronavirus PM Oli compares Prachanda with Mahabharat’s Dhritarashtra Indian ambassador to Prachanda and Nepal: secretaries cannot resolve the border dispute