गृहपृष्ठ ∕ Nepal ∕ Highly valuable conch of Chandannath detected after four years Nepal Highly valuable conch of Chandannath detected after four years KathmanduPati October 08, 2020 Jumla : A highly valuable conch which was stolen from Chandannath Temple four years ago has been found. Police detected the right conch of the temple in the course of its investigation into the disappearance of idols. The right conch was found buried in a cave at Kholapne of Chandannath municipality-10, Bohoragaun Jumla on Wednesday, shared the DSP of District Police Office in Jumla, Madhab Prasad Kafle. It was detected with the support of a person who had been accused of and arrested for idol theft three days ago, he added. Write your comments RELATED NEWS Memo handed to PM Oli demanding prompt grant amount to… Six police personnel rescuing pilot from danger awarded Drivers dead as two trucks collide head on NCB and Department of Passports sign MoU on crime control Road accidents in Karnali: 112 killed in a year Airplane accident has caused irreparable loss to nation: Chairman Dahal Top Headlines Nepal, India sign long-term agreement on electricity export, materializing MoU reached during PM’s visit1 NC, Maoist Centre discuss about NA election2 1.3 kilos of gold confiscated from TIA3 Dhakal recommended as SC chief registrar4 Govt. forms former-judge Poudel led probe commission to investigate Balkumari incident5 President expresses concern over ’emptying’ villages for lack of employment opportunities6 PM Dahal stresses on developing innovative agricultural system7 Manpower agency owner arrested for cheating more than Rs 1.9 million8 TRENDING Lockdown 2.0: What the Government should do this time around Govt decides to lift ban on land plotting Trump says if not for him, U.S. would be at war with N. Korea Weather to remain cloudy for next three days NC president Deuba pays tribute to late Nabindra Raj Joshi DAO Chitwan urges not to raise fund arbitrarily for COVID-19 cause Rain forecast for next three days Thirty five houses gutted in fire