Salim Reshamwala

Just imagine the compassion of courage it takes to take that step.

So we're in this new highway.

So now we're on the road with Nayan and Vranjan.

Location in a little over an hour.

It goes along one of these three major river systems in Nepal by the name Kali Gandaki.

So it's one of those three major river systems flowing from the Himalayas into the south, eventually goes into Bengal.

So this is called Kali Gandaki Corridor because most of this highway goes along this river, which is very scenic and one of the more beautiful places to drive.

Oh look another breeze!

I mean I cannot even tell.

And they continue driving, making it to an incredibly busy outdoor market full of fruit stalls, restaurants, the local equivalent of a bodega.

And it's part of the lead up to the biggest of those bridges, the Baglang Parbat footbridge, the over two Statues of Liberty tall bridge that we began with.

It's one thing to see it in papers, read about it, see videos, but it's a completely different thing to be there.

It just goes on and on and on and on and it becomes like smaller and smaller and almost disappears in the horizon on the other side.

There's that state of meditation that Mukharang told us about.

I thought Ranjan and I would be talking on the bridge.

But no, we went our own ways and we were all silent.

I think that was sort of like a special energy there.

I'm curious, who did you meet and talk to at the bridge?

I would love for you to

Could you describe those folks for me and tell me what you learned from them?