: On the eve of Saraswati Puja, while Maghe Thihi was going on in Nepal, Australia's Darbin was rapped in the sweltering heat. Meanwhile, the well-known clock started to appear at exactly 7 o'clock on Wednesday at the newly renovated "Darbin Entertainment Center". Within half an hour, the first sound of the Australian tour this year started ringing.

The audience gallery was filled with a mixed crowd of Nepalis who had come to Darbin to study or live. The concert started with Nepathya's latest creation 'Bhatbhate'.

Jan 27, Kathmandu: While the song was playing, its music video shot on the chaotic streets of Kathmandu was shown on the back screen. It seemed that many old residents of Kathmandu who are currently living in Darbin are homesick.

Then the popular song 'Chhekyo Chhekyo' from the early days of the band was playing. Earlier in 2019, when Nepathya was touring Australia, the creator of the song, Shuk Gurung, passed away in Nepal.

Saddened to hear this abroad, the band paid tribute to Gurung from the stage at the following Melbourne concert. This time, just one day before the concert was held in Darwin, the band released the same video record from four years ago on their official YouTube channel. After that, with the song 'Bhendako Oonjaya', it was seen that the residents of hot Darbin started to dance happily as the snow started to fall inside the hall.

"When I see you here, I feel as if I have reached the village," said Amrit Gurung, the lead singer and leader of the band, "Now I will take you to the hospital in our village." After that, while singing "Lampate Surti", the audience seemed to be moved by the memories of the village.

While singing songs like 'Jomsome Bazar' and 'Shirfool Shiraima', scenes shot during the trip to the hills and mountains were shown in the background. It also took the audience to Jomsom and Dhaulagiri.

"I consider myself lucky to have the opportunity to visit our beautiful hills on foot," said Amrit, "next time when you come to Nepal, don't miss the opportunity to visit the villages in the same way."

Nepathya, who recently toured the entire country with the slogan 'Music for Humanity' in Nepal, has decided to move forward with the same slogan this year. This has been done with the feeling that humanity can be promoted through music.

Before leaving Nepal, Australian Ambassador Felicity Volk sent a message of congratulations to the band. Similarly, as soon as he landed in Australia, Nepal's ambassador Kailash Pokharel sent a message of welcome from the capital Canberra. A 13-member team including artists, technicians, and managers is involved in this journey.

After Adelaide, Brisbane's 'Fortitude Music Hall', Canberra's 'Meaning Clark Hall', Perth's 'Metro City Hall', Sydney's 'Hordern Pavilion', Melbourne's 'Forum', and finally the band's journey will be towards the end of Australia. On Friday, February 17th, Nepathya will give the last performance of his Australian tour at the Odeon Theater in Hobart, the capital of the island state of Tasmania.