Nepal Sambat appeared on coins, stone and copper plate inscriptions, royal decrees, chronicles, Hindu and Buddhist manuscripts, legal documents and correspondence.
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Name Nepal Sambat was used for the calendar for the first time in Nepal Sambat 148 .
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Nepal Sambat was replaced as the national calendar in Rana period of the Kingdom of Nepal.
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However, Nepal Sambat remained in official use for a time even after the coming of the Shahs.
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In 1903, Saka Nepal Sambat, in turn, was superseded by Bikram Nepal Sambat as the official calendar.
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Nepal Sambat has emerged as a symbol to rally people against the suppression of their culture, language and literature by the politically dominant ruling classes.
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Nepal Sambat movement achieved its first success on 18 November 1999 when the government declared the founder of the calendar, a trader of Kathmandu named Sankhadhar Sakhwa, a national hero.
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Mha Puja and Nepal Sambat are celebrated abroad where Nepali peoples have settled.
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Leap year determination of Solar Nepal Sambat follows a similar pattern of determining leap year in Gregorian Calendar.
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