Bashuki Nag Temple is an ancient Hindu shrine situated in the small, historic town of Panauti, which lies at the confluence of the Roshi and Punyamati rivers in the Kavrepalanchok District, Province No. 3 of Nepal. This temple is dedicated to the serpent deity, Bashuki Nag, considered as a protector by the local people. It displays the intricate Newar architecture typical to the region, featuring finely carved wooden struts, pagoda style tiers, and a serene atmosphere. The temple is a part of the Panauti cultural landscape, which is drenched in rich cultural heritage and is considered one of Nepal's most important medieval sites. Panauti itself is rumored to stand on a single stone, making it immune to earthquakes. The temple is not just a religious site but also a place deeply woven into the fabric of local folklore and community life. The town of Panauti, often overlooked by tourists, offers a tranquil break from the bustling cities and is of particular interest to cultural enthusiasts and those who seek to immerse themselves in Nepal's historical legacy.