Sisaut is a Rural Municipalities in Sarlahi District in the Madhesh Province of south-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 2011 Nepal census, it had a population of 7,967 people living in 1,283 individual households. It is about 34km away from Mahendra Highway. It lies 208 km (130 mi) south east of the capital Kathmandu. Durga-puja during the Dashain festival is very famous here, many devotees from various villages come to here in the evening.[Sandhya Aarti]. It lies around 18 kilometers west of the district headquarters Malangwa. People form here are kind hearted and self-motivated (no evidence provided). It has a high literate rate as compare to other districts of Madhesh Province (no evidence provided). The number of civil workers[Government Job Holders] is high. Foreign employment is now big source of income of household. Majority of employment is in India.

Sisaut
सिसौट
Raj Guru Sisout
Sisaut is located in Nepal
Sisaut
Sisaut
Location in Nepal
Coordinates: 26°50′0″N 85°23′30″E / 26.83333°N 85.39167°E / 26.83333; 85.39167
Country   Nepal
ProvinceMadhesh Province
DistrictSarlahi District
Government
 • Rural municiaplity's ChairmanRaja Babu Yadav
Population
 (2011)
 • Total7,967
Time zoneUTCGMT +5:45 (Nepal Time)
Developmental works are being done by the representatives of here like MP, Mayor and Wada Chairman. The Present MP of this region[Sarlahi Area no.4] is Dr. Amresh Kumar Singh. The Present Mayor of this Region[Ramnagar rural municipality] is Raja Babu Yadav.[Youngest Mayor of Nepal]. 

Mahadev Temple, Ram Janki Temple, Mahavir Temple, Baudhi Mata Temple, Baraham Baba Temple, etc. are among the religious sites located here.


Big Haat Bazaar takes place on Sunday and Thursday.

The major occupation of the people living here is farming. Businessman, government job holders, Pandit are also some professions of the people living there.

There are two governmental and 3-4 private[Boarding] schools.

Bhojpuri, Bajika, Maithili, Nepali and Hindi are the languages spoken in the village [1]

References edit

  1. ^ "Nepal Census 2001". Nepal's Village Development Committees. Digital Himalaya. Retrieved 2 November 2008.

External links edit