the bottom of the Maula hill, it only requires less than 4 hours to go up and down. Mineral water and refreshments are available on the way, near Deurali where there is a helipad too. Connectivity Nepal Telecom has installed a wireless transceiver tower. You can enjoy GSM, CDMA phone calls and 3G connectivity. Even the signals are good for your roaming services. Water Supply and electricity An automated hydraulic pressure continuously pumps water to the peak. The equipment is installed on the northern slope, 500 meters down. Water supply is continuous and unmonitored. It has pole-based electricity wires pulled through the base of Gaindakot. Transportation The visitors to the temple can several options to reach the top. If you have small-sized vehicles, you can leave them at the parking facilities. Public transportation is available from several connecting locations nearby the area to the base of the mountain. Foot Trails Walking/climbing the hill is a popular way to get there. The foot trails were maintained by local labour contributions. It takes about 30 minutes for experts and about 2 hours for newcomers to reach the top. You can enjoy the sightseeing, shop for fruits, and drink natural water or rest in those foot trails. Cable Car The infrastructures for the Cable Car are under construction since 2021. By Air The closest domestic airport is Bharatpur Airport, where daily flights are available to and from Kathmandu and Pokhara. It takes less than an hour from Kathmandu airport (Tribhuvan International Airport) to reach Bharatpur (near Gaindakot) on air. The temple area has a Helipad as well within a few minutes' walking distances (called Deurali). Social Issues Visiting the temple is considered for several reasons. Funding The temple receives continuous donations from several parties, business persons, and from family members in memories of lost relatives or parents. The fund is used for the maintenance of the territory. If the donation reaches some minimum standard of amount, the donor's name will be printed on a marble board for permanent records to display to the public. The temple raises the funds through such activities: Forest handover from Government of Nepal Regional development funds Labor Force contribution by Nepalese Army and Nepal Police Various forms of donations Rents collection from physical infrastructures Pigeons sales Sales of worshipped items Lifetime memberships Interests received from Fixed deposits Cultural Benefits People of any religious background are welcome. This gives