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PAKISTAN, Karachi: A lion braves the scorching heat wave on September 20, 2015 by taking a sip of water at the Zoological Garden in Karachi, Pakistan. PAKISTAN, Karachi: A tiger braves the scorching heat wave on September 20, 2015 by taking a dip at the Zoological Garden in Karachi, Pakistan. PAKISTAN, Karachi: A tiger braves the scorching heat wave on September 20, 2015 by taking a dip at the Zoological Garden in Karachi, Pakistan. PAKISTAN, Karachi: A tiger braves the scorching heat wave on September 20, 2015 by taking a dip at the Zoological Garden in Karachi, Pakistan. PAKISTAN, Karachi: A tiger braves the scorching heat wave on September 20, 2015 by taking a dip at the Zoological Garden in Karachi, Pakistan. PAKISTAN, Karachi: A tiger braves the scorching heat wave on September 20, 2015 by taking a dip at the Zoological Garden in Karachi, Pakistan. PAKISTAN, Karachi: A tiger braves the scorching heat wave on September 20, 2015 by taking a dip at the Zoological Garden in Karachi, Pakistan. PAKISTAN, Karachi: A tiger braves the scorching heat wave on September 20, 2015 by taking a dip at the Zoological Garden in Karachi, Pakistan. PAKISTAN, Karachi: A tiger braves the scorching heat wave on September 20, 2015 by taking a dip at the Zoological Garden in Karachi, Pakistan. PAKISTAN, Karachi: A lion braves the scorching heat wave on September 20, 2015 by taking a sip of water at the Zoological Garden in Karachi, Pakistan. NEPAL, Kathmandu: After years of debate, Nepal adopted a new constitution on September 20, 2015, prompting scores of residents to celebrate near the constituent assembly building in Kathmandu. Out of the 598 members of the Constituent Assembly, 507 voted for the new constitution, 25 voted against, and 66 abstained in a vote on September 16, 2015. The event was marked with protests organized by parties of the Tharu and Madhesi ethnic communities, which according to Newzulu contributor Anish Gujarel led to violence in Southern Nepal. NEPAL, Kathmandu: After years of debate, Nepal adopted a new constitution on September 20, 2015, prompting scores of residents to celebrate near the constituent assembly building in Kathmandu. Out of the 598 members of the Constituent Assembly, 507 voted for the new constitution, 25 voted against, and 66 abstained in a vote on September 16, 2015. The event was marked with protests organized by parties of the Tharu and Madhesi ethnic communities, which according to Newzulu contributor Anish Gujarel led to violence in Southern Nepal. NEPAL, Kathmandu: After years of debate, Nepal adopted a new constitution on September 20, 2015, prompting scores of residents to celebrate near the constituent assembly building in Kathmandu. Out of the 598 members of the Constituent Assembly, 507 voted for the new constitution, 25 voted against, and 66 abstained in a vote on September 16, 2015. The event was marked with protests organized by parties of the Tharu and Madhesi ethnic communities, which according to Newzulu contributor Anish Gujarel led to violence in Southern Nepal. NEPAL, Kathmandu: After years of debate, Nepal adopted a new constitution on September 20, 2015, prompting scores of residents to celebrate near the constituent assembly building in Kathmandu. Out of the 598 members of the Constituent Assembly, 507 voted for the new constitution, 25 voted against, and 66 abstained in a vote on September 16, 2015. The event was marked with protests organized by parties of the Tharu and Madhesi ethnic communities, which according to Newzulu contributor Anish Gujarel led to violence in Southern Nepal. NEPAL, Kathmandu: After years of debate, Nepal adopted a new constitution on September 20, 2015, prompting scores of residents to celebrate near the constituent assembly building in Kathmandu. Out of the 598 members of the Constituent Assembly, 507 voted for the new constitution, 25 voted against, and 66 abstained in a vote on September 16, 2015. The event was marked with protests organized by parties of the Tharu and Madhesi ethnic communities, which according to Newzulu contributor Anish Gujarel led to violence in Southern Nepal. NEPAL, Kathmandu: After years of debate, Nepal adopted a new constitution on September 20, 2015, prompting scores of residents to celebrate near the constituent assembly building in Kathmandu. Out of the 598 members of the Constituent Assembly, 507 voted for the new constitution, 25 voted against, and 66 abstained in a vote on September 16, 2015. The event was marked with protests organized by parties of the Tharu and Madhesi ethnic communities, which according to Newzulu contributor Anish Gujarel led to violence in Southern Nepal. NEPAL, Kathmandu: After years of debate, Nepal adopted a new constitution on September 20, 2015, prompting scores of residents to celebrate near the constituent assembly building in Kathmandu. Out of the 598 members of the Constituent Assembly, 507 voted for the new constitution, 25 voted against, and 66 abstained in a vote on September 16, 2015. The event was marked with protests organized by parties of the Tharu and Madhesi ethnic communities, which according to Newzulu contributor Anish Gujarel led to violence in Southern Nepal. NEPAL, Kathmandu: After years of debate, Nepal adopted a new constitution on September 20, 2015, prompting scores of residents to celebrate near the constituent assembly building in Kathmandu. Out of the 598 members of the Constituent Assembly, 507 voted for the new constitution, 25 voted against, and 66 abstained in a vote on September 16, 2015. The event was marked with protests organized by parties of the Tharu and Madhesi ethnic communities, which according to Newzulu contributor Anish Gujarel led to violence in Southern Nepal. NEPAL, Kathmandu: After years of debate, Nepal adopted a new constitution on September 20, 2015, prompting scores of residents to celebrate near the constituent assembly building in Kathmandu. Out of the 598 members of the Constituent Assembly, 507 voted for the new constitution, 25 voted against, and 66 abstained in a vote on September 16, 2015. The event was marked with protests organized by parties of the Tharu and Madhesi ethnic communities, which according to Newzulu contributor Anish Gujarel led to violence in Southern Nepal. NEPAL, Kathmandu: After years of debate, Nepal adopted a new constitution on September 20, 2015, prompting scores of residents to celebrate near the constituent assembly building in Kathmandu. Out of the 598 members of the Constituent Assembly, 507 voted for the new constitution, 25 voted against, and 66 abstained in a vote on September 16, 2015. The event was marked with protests organized by parties of the Tharu and Madhesi ethnic communities, which according to Newzulu contributor Anish Gujarel led to violence in Southern Nepal. NEPAL, Kathmandu: After years of debate, Nepal adopted a new constitution on September 20, 2015, prompting scores of residents to celebrate near the constituent assembly building in Kathmandu. Out of the 598 members of the Constituent Assembly, 507 voted for the new constitution, 25 voted against, and 66 abstained in a vote on September 16, 2015. The event was marked with protests organized by parties of the Tharu and Madhesi ethnic communities, which according to Newzulu contributor Anish Gujarel led to violence in Southern Nepal. NEPAL, Kathmandu: After years of debate, Nepal adopted a new constitution on September 20, 2015, prompting scores of residents to celebrate near the constituent assembly building in Kathmandu. Out of the 598 members of the Constituent Assembly, 507 voted for the new constitution, 25 voted against, and 66 abstained in a vote on September 16, 2015. The event was marked with protests organized by parties of the Tharu and Madhesi ethnic communities, which according to Newzulu contributor Anish Gujarel led to violence in Southern Nepal. NEPAL, Kathmandu: After years of debate, Nepal adopted a new constitution on September 20, 2015, prompting scores of residents to celebrate near the constituent assembly building in Kathmandu. Out of the 598 members of the Constituent Assembly, 507 voted for the new constitution, 25 voted against, and 66 abstained in a vote on September 16, 2015. The event was marked with protests organized by parties of the Tharu and Madhesi ethnic communities, which according to Newzulu contributor Anish Gujarel led to violence in Southern Nepal. NEPAL, Kathmandu: After years of debate, Nepal adopted a new constitution on September 20, 2015, prompting scores of residents to celebrate near the constituent assembly building in Kathmandu. Out of the 598 members of the Constituent Assembly, 507 voted for the new constitution, 25 voted against, and 66 abstained in a vote on September 16, 2015. The event was marked with protests organized by parties of the Tharu and Madhesi ethnic communities, which according to Newzulu contributor Anish Gujarel led to violence in Southern Nepal. NEPAL, Kathmandu: After years of debate, Nepal adopted a new constitution on September 20, 2015, prompting scores of residents to celebrate near the constituent assembly building in Kathmandu. Out of the 598 members of the Constituent Assembly, 507 voted for the new constitution, 25 voted against, and 66 abstained in a vote on September 16, 2015. The event was marked with protests organized by parties of the Tharu and Madhesi ethnic communities, which according to Newzulu contributor Anish Gujarel led to violence in Southern Nepal. NEPAL, Kathmandu: After years of debate, Nepal adopted a new constitution on September 20, 2015, prompting scores of residents to celebrate near the constituent assembly building in Kathmandu. Out of the 598 members of the Constituent Assembly, 507 voted for the new constitution, 25 voted against, and 66 abstained in a vote on September 16, 2015. The event was marked with protests organized by parties of the Tharu and Madhesi ethnic communities, which according to Newzulu contributor Anish Gujarel led to violence in Southern Nepal. NEPAL, Kathmandu: After years of debate, Nepal adopted a new constitution on September 20, 2015, prompting scores of residents to celebrate near the constituent assembly building in Kathmandu. Out of the 598 members of the Constituent Assembly, 507 voted for the new constitution, 25 voted against, and 66 abstained in a vote on September 16, 2015. The event was marked with protests organized by parties of the Tharu and Madhesi ethnic communities, which according to Newzulu contributor Anish Gujarel led to violence in Southern Nepal. NEPAL, Kathmandu: After years of debate, Nepal adopted a new constitution on September 20, 2015, prompting scores of residents to celebrate near the constituent assembly building in Kathmandu. Out of the 598 members of the Constituent Assembly, 507 voted for the new constitution, 25 voted against, and 66 abstained in a vote on September 16, 2015. The event was marked with protests organized by parties of the Tharu and Madhesi ethnic communities, which according to Newzulu contributor Anish Gujarel led to violence in Southern Nepal. NEPAL, Kathmandu: After years of debate, Nepal adopted a new constitution on September 20, 2015, prompting scores of residents to celebrate near the constituent assembly building in Kathmandu. Out of the 598 members of the Constituent Assembly, 507 voted for the new constitution, 25 voted against, and 66 abstained in a vote on September 16, 2015. The event was marked with protests organized by parties of the Tharu and Madhesi ethnic communities, which according to Newzulu contributor Anish Gujarel led to violence in Southern Nepal. NEPAL, Kathmandu: After years of debate, Nepal adopted a new constitution on September 20, 2015, prompting scores of residents to celebrate near the constituent assembly building in Kathmandu. Out of the 598 members of the Constituent Assembly, 507 voted for the new constitution, 25 voted against, and 66 abstained in a vote on September 16, 2015. The event was marked with protests organized by parties of the Tharu and Madhesi ethnic communities, which according to Newzulu contributor Anish Gujarel led to violence in Southern Nepal. NEPAL, Kathmandu: After years of debate, Nepal adopted a new constitution on September 20, 2015, prompting scores of residents to celebrate near the constituent assembly building in Kathmandu. Out of the 598 members of the Constituent Assembly, 507 voted for the new constitution, 25 voted against, and 66 abstained in a vote on September 16, 2015. The event was marked with protests organized by parties of the Tharu and Madhesi ethnic communities, which according to Newzulu contributor Anish Gujarel led to violence in Southern Nepal. NEPAL, Kathmandu: After years of debate, Nepal adopted a new constitution on September 20, 2015, prompting scores of residents to celebrate near the constituent assembly building in Kathmandu. Out of the 598 members of the Constituent Assembly, 507 voted for the new constitution, 25 voted against, and 66 abstained in a vote on September 16, 2015. The event was marked with protests organized by parties of the Tharu and Madhesi ethnic communities, which according to Newzulu contributor Anish Gujarel led to violence in Southern Nepal. NEPAL, Kathmandu: After years of debate, Nepal adopted a new constitution on September 20, 2015, prompting scores of residents to celebrate near the constituent assembly building in Kathmandu. Out of the 598 members of the Constituent Assembly, 507 voted for the new constitution, 25 voted against, and 66 abstained in a vote on September 16, 2015. The event was marked with protests organized by parties of the Tharu and Madhesi ethnic communities, which according to Newzulu contributor Anish Gujarel led to violence in Southern Nepal. NEPAL, Kathmandu: A soldier stands guard as Nepal celebrates a new constitution embracing the principles of republicanism, federalism, secularism, and inclusiveness, in Kathmandu on September 20, 2015. Out of the 598 members of the Constituent Assembly, 507 voted for the new constitution, 25 voted against, and 66 abstained in a vote on September 16, 2015. The event was marked with protests organized by parties of the Tharu and Madhesi ethnic communities, which according to Newzulu contributor Anish Gujarel led to violence in Southern Nepal. NEPAL, Kathmandu: Soldiers stand guard as Nepal celebrates a new constitution embracing the principles of republicanism, federalism, secularism, and inclusiveness, in Kathmandu on September 20, 2015. Out of the 598 members of the Constituent Assembly, 507 voted for the new constitution, 25 voted against, and 66 abstained in a vote on September 16, 2015. The event was marked with protests organized by parties of the Tharu and Madhesi ethnic communities, which according to Newzulu contributor Anish Gujarel led to violence in Southern Nepal. NEPAL, Kathmandu: After years of debate, Nepal adopted a new constitution on September 20, 2015, prompting scores of residents to celebrate near the constituent assembly building in Kathmandu. Out of the 598 members of the Constituent Assembly, 507 voted for the new constitution, 25 voted against, and 66 abstained in a vote on September 16, 2015. The event was marked with protests organized by parties of the Tharu and Madhesi ethnic communities, which according to Newzulu contributor Anish Gujarel led to violence in Southern Nepal. SPAIN, Madrid: Hundreds take to the streets of Madrid, Spain on September 20, 2015 as part of the White Tide movement to rally against health care privatization and budget cuts. SPAIN, Madrid: Hundreds take to the streets of Madrid, Spain on September 20, 2015 as part of the White Tide movement to rally against health care privatization and budget cuts. SPAIN, Madrid: Hundreds take to the streets of Madrid, Spain on September 20, 2015 as part of the White Tide movement to rally against health care privatization and budget cuts. s a dog as Nepal celebrates a new constitution embracing the principles of republicanism, federalism, secularism, and inclusiveness, in Kathmandu on September 20, 2015. Out of the 598 members of the Constituent Assembly, 507 voted for the new constitution, 25 voted against, and 66 abstained in a vote on September 16, 2015. The event was marked with protests organized by parties of the Tharu and Madhesi ethnic communities, which according to Newzulu contributor Anish Gujarel led to violence in Southern Nepal. NEPAL, Kathmandu: After years of debate, Nepal adopted a new constitution on September 20, 2015, prompting scores of residents to celebrate near the constituent assembly building in Kathmandu. Out of the 598 members of the Constituent Assembly, 507 voted for the new constitution, 25 voted against, and 66 abstained in a vote on September 16, 2015. The event was marked with protests organized by parties of the Tharu and Madhesi ethnic communities, which according to Newzulu contributor Anish Gujarel led to violence in Southern Nepal. NEPAL, Kathmandu: After years of debate, Nepal adopted a new constitution on September 20, 2015, prompting scores of residents to celebrate near the constituent assembly building in Kathmandu. Out of the 598 members of the Constituent Assembly, 507 voted for the new constitution, 25 voted against, and 66 abstained in a vote on September 16, 2015. The event was marked with protests organized by parties of the Tharu and Madhesi ethnic communities, which according to Newzulu contributor Anish Gujarel led to violence in Southern Nepal. NEPAL, Kathmandu: After years of debate, Nepal adopted a new constitution on September 20, 2015, prompting scores of residents to celebrate near the constituent assembly building in Kathmandu. Out of the 598 members of the Constituent Assembly, 507 voted for the new constitution, 25 voted against, and 66 abstained in a vote on September 16, 2015. The event was marked with protests organized by parties of the Tharu and Madhesi ethnic communities, which according to Newzulu contributor Anish Gujarel led to violence in Southern Nepal. SPAIN, Madrid: Hundreds take to the streets of Madrid, Spain on September 20, 2015 as part of the White Tide movement to rally against health care privatization and budget cuts. SPAIN, Madrid: Hundreds take to the streets of Madrid, Spain on September 20, 2015 as part of the White Tide movement to rally against health care privatization and budget cuts. SPAIN, Madrid: Hundreds take to the streets of Madrid, Spain on September 20, 2015 as part of the White Tide movement to rally against health care privatization and budget cuts. SPAIN, Madrid: Hundreds take to the streets of Madrid, Spain on September 20, 2015 as part of the White Tide movement to rally against health care privatization and budget cuts. NEPAL, Kathmandu: A soldier smiles as Nepal celebrates a new constitution embracing the principles of republicanism, federalism, secularism, and inclusiveness, in Kathmandu on September 20, 2015. Out of the 598 members of the Constituent Assembly, 507 voted for the new constitution, 25 voted against, and 66 abstained in a vote on September 16, 2015. The event was marked with protests organized by parties of the Tharu and Madhesi ethnic communities, which according to Newzulu contributor Anish Gujarel led to violence in Southern Nepal. NEPAL, Kathmandu: A soldier blows in his whistle as Nepal celebrates a new constitution embracing the principles of republicanism, federalism, secularism, and inclusiveness, in Kathmandu on September 20, 2015. Out of the 598 members of the Constituent Assembly, 507 voted for the new constitution, 25 voted against, and 66 abstained in a vote on September 16, 2015. The event was marked with protests organized by parties of the Tharu and Madhesi ethnic communities, which according to Newzulu contributor Anish Gujarel led to violence in Southern Nepal. NEPAL, Kathmandu: Nepal celebrates a new constitution embracing the principles of republicanism, federalism, secularism, and inclusiveness, in Kathmandu on September 20, 2015. Out of the 598 members of the Constituent Assembly, 507 voted for the new constitution, 25 voted against, and 66 abstained in a vote on September 16, 2015. The event was marked with protests organized by parties of the Tharu and Madhesi ethnic communities, which according to Newzulu contributor Anish Gujarel led to violence in Southern Nepal.