Tanabata no Hi (七夕の日), or the Star Festival, is celebrated in Japan on July 7th. It originates from a romantic legend about two stars, Orihime and Hikoboshi, who are allowed to meet only once a year across the Milky Way. Global Facework students, along with the sensei's celebrated Tanabata no Hi, the festival by writing wishes on colorful strips of paper called tanzaku and hanging them on bamboo branches, along with other decorations.  The celebration blends mythology, seasonal beauty, and hope for dreams to come true. This festival is practiced in our Global Facework institution to connect Japanese tradition with our Nepalese students. 

At today’s opening ceremony, we celebrate the beginning of this inspiring journey for each student making their dream of studying in Japan a reality. Our heartfelt gratitude goes to our faculty, counselors, and partners in Nepal and Japan who join hands to open doors of opportunity. Together, we embark on a cultural and educational adventure enriched by friendship, dedication, and mutual growth.

Thank you for joining us—this is where your path to Japan starts.

On this special occasion of Teachers' Day in Nepal, we honor and express our heartfelt gratitude to all educators who inspire and guide our students toward a brighter future. As a Japanese educational institution dedicated to preparing Nepalese students for study and life in Japan, we recognize the vital role teachers play in shaping minds, building confidence, and opening doors to global opportunities.

Through quality Japanese language education and cultural training, our mission is to empower students with the skills and knowledge needed to succeed in Japanese universities and careers. On this meaningful day, we celebrate our dedicated instructors—both Nepalese and Japanese—whose passion and commitment make this journey possible.

Happy Teachers' Day! Thank you for being the guiding light on the path from Nepal to Japan.