i) Before being annexed as an integral part of Nepal, it was under the governance of Makwani king. Raghab Narendra Sen, who was the King of Makwanpur in 1530 and known as the Sindhuli, established the settlement of the region and thus it was named after him.[2]
ii) At ancient time the great saint used to dwell in the hill (1077 m above sea level) of nowadays Sindhuli madi. He was popular as Siddha Baba (one who got enlightened) among residents of Sindhuli district. This place got its naming under his name and began to be called as Siddhasthali सिद्धस्थाली (place where enlighten lives). With time it got deviated and began to be pronounced as Sindhuli.[citation needed]
iii) An indigenous group (Tamangs) were predominant in this region. These indigenous people call Singthuwa (सिङ्थुवा) for cutting down tree and Sinthuji (सिङ्थुजी) for collecting timber. Due to the presence of intense forest within this region, the herding of goats was popular and way of living was dependent on agriculture and forest resources. Over time due to gradual deviation in the naming the region got its name - Sindhuli.[citation needed]
iv) Hinduism began from this place called Sindhuli.
The location has a huge historic significance. The Sindhuli Gadhi in Sindhuli is the place where British soldiers were defeated for the first time in Asia in 1767 A.D. The army under the leadership of Captain Kinloch came to help the then ruler of Kathmandu - Jai Prakash Malla against the attack of Prithvi Narayan Shah. The Gorkhali soldiers were familiar with the terrain and used it to their advantage. Despite being outmatched by the British Army's advanced weaponry, the Gurkhas fought bravely and ultimately defeated the British. The British retreated, leaving behind their weapons. In addition to being a historically significant place, it is known for its scenery and natural resources. However, in recent years, due to a lack of maintenance, the district mainly preserves remnants of the past.[citation needed]
Demographics
Historical population
Census year
Pop.
±% p.a.
1981
183,705
—
1991
223,900
+2.00%
2001
279,821
+2.25%
2011
296,192
+0.57%
2021
300,117
+0.13%
Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues. There is more info on Phabricator and on MediaWiki.org.
Sindhuli district especially Kamalamai Municipality has a good facility of education up to SEE levels. The quality of +2 levels too is fine here. Many private colleges run +2 commerce affiliated to NEB. However, the number of +2 science colleges are very few. Science college like Kamala Higher Secondary School is providing good practical based education to students of Sindhuli. This college has been serving as the central of excellence for all science students throughout Sindhuli valley. There are also colleges to teach technical educations. The technical subjects affiliated with CTEVT; mainly Civil Overseer i.e. Sub Engineer, too are taught here. The district offers higher education in technical fields like B.Sc.ag (AFU) and B.Tech. IT (KU)
Higher Education
There are many colleges which facilitate higher education. There are a large number of colleges running courses with affiliation to universities of Nepal. Colleges like Sindhuli Multiple Campus fall under this category. Kamala Science Campus enables students to acquire Bachelor of Science courses (BSc.).
Colleges
Kamala Science Campus
Sindhuli Multiple College
Siddha Jyoti Siksha College
Gaumati Multiple College
Bhim Jyoti Campus
Marin Multiple College
Saraswati Campus Dakaha
Lampantar multiple campus
Schools
Lampantar English Boarding School, Chakmake Bazar, Sindhuli
Sindhuli Academy
New English Boarding School
Kamala Higher Secondary School
Siddhasthali English Boarding Secondary School
Shree Jana Jyoti Higher Secondary School
Bainkateshwor Higher Secondary School
Gaumati Higher Secondary School
Barun Devi Higher Secondary School
Shree Deurali Lower Secondary School
Shree Bhabishya Nirmata Siddhabba Higher Secondary School