The president exhorts Japanese investors to fund tourism, agriculture, and water resources.

President Ramchandra Paudel received a courtesy call from a group headed by Takewe Arata, the chairman of the House of Representatives Judiciary Affairs Committee and a Japanese lawmaker.

Thanking Japan for its unwavering and selfless support of Nepal, he stated that the two countries have a strong people-to-people relationship and that Gautam Buddha is another cultural link between Nepal and Japan.

He conveyed his appreciation for Japan's assistance, particularly in the areas of infrastructure, agriculture, and health, and he mentioned how close the two nations are to each other because they speak with one voice in international fora, even when it comes to political matters like democracy, human rights, and the rule of law.

The President's personal secretariat claims that he was also happy that Nepali youngsters will be studying technology in Japan. The Japanese delegation called on Nepal to establish a climate that would encourage investment and uphold good governance, as Japanese corporations are interested in making investments in the country.

They expressed their happiness at meeting a large number of Nepalis who were planning to study in Japan and expressed their desire to acquire technology there before returning to Nepal to put it to use. In a similar vein, they recommended decentralizing Kathmandu's current role as the center of economic activity, moving from the village to Japan, and setting up a setting where they might work and study technology.