Bhandarit (Nepali: भण्डारी) is the surname of a particular Hindu family of Nepal. Bhandari were part of Thar Garh aristocracy group which assisted the rulers of Gorkha Kingdom.. The Bhandari community is a caste that are mostly present in Nepal and some part of western coast of India. They are Chhetris, a warrior caste.

Ch M Ilyas Sandhu

Bhante (Pali; Nepali; Burmese: ဘန္တေ, pronounced: [bàɴtè], Sanskrit: vande and vandanā) is the polite particle used to refer to Buddhist monks in the Theravada tradition. Bhante literally means "Venerable Sir."The Pali word "bhante" is a gender neutral term, unlike "bhikkhu" or "bhikkhuni". It is equivalent to Sanskrit verb 'Vande' or 'Bande' as in the song Vande Mataram. Vande means a reverential action of 'bowing' to someone or something. The Nepali terms for the Buddhist priestly caste, bare and bande, have the same derivation. The Pali term Bhante can also be used as an honorific or a form of address to specific Buddhist monks, similar to Ajahn, Phra or Luang Por in Thailand or Ashin in Burma.Some famous bhantes are:Bhante CintitaBhante K. Sri DhammanandaBhante Shravasti DhammikaBhante DharmawaraBhante Henepola Gunaratana ("Bhante G.")Bhante Dhammalok MahasthavirBhante Kumar Kashyap MahasthavirBhante Pragyananda MahasthavirBhante Sitagu SayadawBhante VimalaramsiGrammatically "bhante" is a vocative case form of a Pali word "bhadanta" (venerable, reverend). The vocative case denotes and is used for address.

Bhan Syedabad railway station (Urdu: بھان سیدآباد ریلوے اسٹیشن ‎) is located in Pakistan.

Notable people bearing the name Bhandari include:Bidhya Devi Bhandari, Nepalese politician, President of NepalBinod Bhandari (born 1990), Nepalese cricketerDamodar Bhandari, member of 2nd Nepalese Constituent AssemblyGagan Singh Bhandari, Nepalese politician and GeneralMadan Bhandari, Nepalese politician and communist leaderRajendra Bhandari (born 1956), Nepalese poetRajendra Bahadur Bhandari; Nepalese athleteSabitra Bhandari, Nepalese national footballerTika Bhandari, Nepalese singer

Bhalukpung is a small town located along the southern reaches of the Himalayas in West Kameng district of Arunachal Pradesh in India. The town is located at 213m above sea level, 100 km from Bomdila, 52 km from Tezpur and 5 km from Tipi. It lies along the Kameng river and is the headquarters of Bhalukpung circle. A road leads to Bomdila via the Tipi Orchidariurm, and the inner line check post is located at Bhalukpung. It has a railway station namely Bhalukpong Railway Station, connected to Rangiya Murkongselek rail line at Balipara. It has 3 platforms. One pair of trains runs daily to and from here.Bhalukpung was governed by local tribal Aka rulers, with occasional political dominance from Bhutan and Assam. Ahom rulers of Assam did not interfere with the local tribals, except for retaliatory raids into the tribal territory. In 1873, the British had declared the area around Bhalukpung as off-limits.Fish angling and river rafting are the principal tourist activities in Bhalukpung. Tourist attractions in Bhalukpung include the Pakhui Game Sanctuary and Tipi Orchidariurm, which hosts over 2600 cultivated orchids from 80 different species.The annual festival Nyethidow of the Aka tribe is celebrated in January at Bhalukpung,Thrizino . Bhalukpung is inhabited by members of the Aka Tribes.

Bhallaladeva

Bhandarit (Nepali: भण्डारी) is the surname of a particular Hindu family of Nepal. Bhandari were part of Thar Garh aristocracy group which assisted the rulers of Gorkha Kingdom.. The Bhandari community is a caste that are mostly present in Nepal and some part of western coast of India. They are Chhetris, a warrior caste. They form the largest caste group in the state of Goa, reportedly being over 30% of that state's Hindu population, and play a major role in deciding the future of any political party there.

Bhante (Pali; Nepali; Burmese: ဘန္တေ, pronounced: [bàɴtè], Sanskrit: vande and vandanā) is the polite particle used to refer to Buddhist monks in the Theravada tradition. Bhante literally means "Venerable Sir."The Pali word "bhante" is a gender neutral term, unlike "bhikkhu" or "bhikkhuni". It is equivalent to Sanskrit verb 'Vande' or 'Bande' as in the song Vande Mataram. Vande means a reverential action of 'bowing' to someone or something.