Between Asan Tole and Duba Square (Durbar Square), the temple frequented by Hindus and Buddhists, which suffered damage in the 2015 earthquake. Near Kel Tole (Southwest of Asan Tole), there is this temple which was unfortunately damaged in the 2015 earthquake but has been overhauled. Strangely, in front of the entrance, next to a Nepalese statue and bas-relief, next to a statue of a European woman, she knows how it ended.

Just next to Duba Square, Duba Square actually means the square in front of the palace gate. Kathmandu, Patan and Badgang all have a Duba Square. The most convenient and labor-saving way is to find a local driver and guide. The route is planned beforehand to avoid the trouble of finding scenic spots, because Nepal has no door number.

Buddhists and Hindus are here to visit, with beautiful carved metal walls, many small shrines, pagodas and statues in the courtyard. Buddhists believe that Baimaiqun Zhuona is one of the Bodhisattvas in this world.

It's finally possible to visit here, unlike some temples, where only religious people are allowed to enter, and religious music will be played all the time. Although I can't understand it at all, there are believers praying here in the morning and evening. It's very pious.

This is another important temple in the old city, Zhuona temple in Baimaiqun. The entrance is not very noticeable, but there are some holes in it. Maqun Zhuona is one of Shiva's incarnations. She has two identities, red and white. She is in charge of storms and storms. White is considered by the local people as the patron saint of Kathmandu.