Bhimsen Thapa served under King Rajendra Bikram Shah as the first Prime Minister(Mukhtiyar) of Nepal.

After his downfall, Bhimsen Thapa was exiled to Banaras (Varanasi), India, where he died in 1839.

Bhimsen Thapa was instrumental in centralizing the power of the monarchy and strengthening the military. His reign is marked by political consolidation and defense reforms

Although Bhimsen Thapa was instrumental in strengthening the monarchy, his legacy paved the way for the later establishment of the Rana regime, where the Ranas took control of political power in Nepal for over a century.

Bhimsen Thapa played a crucial role in the Anglo-Nepalese War (1814-1816), where Nepal fought against the British East India Company.

Bhimsen Thapa focused on building military infrastructure, including forts and strengthening Nepal’s defense during his rule.

Bhimsen Thapa’s downfall was largely due to political conspiracies within the royal family and his increasing power, which eventually led to his imprisonment and death.

Bhimsen Thapa was known for his resistance to British influence in Nepal and sought to maintain the country’s independence during his time as Prime Minister.

Bhimsen Thapa was Nepal’s first Prime Minister (Mukhtiyar), who served from 1816 to 1837 and played a significant role in the development of Nepal during his tenure.

Bhimsen Thapa initiated the construction of major infrastructure, including the first road that connected Kathmandu to Pokhara, which helped in the movement of goods and military.