Business dress code mostly consists of smart, comfortable clothing.

1. For Men: A lightweight suit is appropriate and ties are not compulsory, except in traditional sectors such as banking or law.  or the Nepali dress Code “Kurta Surwal” with a Nepali hat may be worn. 
2. For Women: a Saree or business suit may be worn as well as slacks or long skirts..
3. Nepalese Women may wear the  “Salwar Kameez”.

Business dress code mostly consists of smart, comfortable clothing.

1. For Men: A lightweight suit is appropriate and ties are not compulsory, except in traditional sectors such as banking or law.  or the Nepali dress Code “Kurta Surwal” with a Nepali hat may be worn. 
2. For Women: a Saree or business suit may be worn as well as slacks or long skirts..
3. Nepalese Women may wear the  “Salwar Kameez”.

OUTLINE:

1. GREETING AND MEETING IN NEPAL
2. BUSINESS LANGUAGE AND COMMUNICAION IN NEPAL
3. NEPALESE BUSINESS MEETINGS AND NEGOTIATIONS
4. UNDERSTANDING BUSINESS RELATIONSHIPS IN NEPAL
5. EXCHANGE GIFTS
6. THE ROLE OF HIERARCHY IN NEPALESE BUSINESS
7. CLOSE DEALS

OUTLINE:

1. GREETING AND MEETING IN NEPAL
2. BUSINESS LANGUAGE AND COMMUNICAION IN NEPAL
3. NEPALESE BUSINESS MEETINGS AND NEGOTIATIONS
4. UNDERSTANDING BUSINESS RELATIONSHIPS IN NEPAL
5. EXCHANGE GIFTS
6. THE ROLE OF HIERARCHY IN NEPALESE BUSINESS
7. CLOSE DEALS

GREETING AND MEETING IN NEPAL:

1. Handshake
2. "NAMASTE GREETING ": This is where  the palms are brought together at the chest level with a slight bow of the head 
3. When entering a business meeting, always greet the most senior person first. 
4. When exchanging business cards, make sure to receive the card with your right hand and put it away respectfully. 
5. Small talk at the beginning of a business meeting is common and could include questions about your family. 
6. The suffix Ji is commonly used especially when addressing someone senior both in age and in rank.
7. Women in the workplace are often addressed as Madam and men as Sir. 

GREETING AND MEETING IN NEPAL:

1. Handshake
2. "NAMASTE GREETING ": This is where  the palms are brought together at the chest level with a slight bow of the head 
3. When entering a business meeting, always greet the most senior person first. 
4. When exchanging business cards, make sure to receive the card with your right hand and put it away respectfully. 
5. Small talk at the beginning of a business meeting is common and could include questions about your family. 
6. The suffix Ji is commonly used especially when addressing someone senior both in age and in rank.
7. Women in the workplace are often addressed as Madam and men as Sir.