Verified Official Record

Ghyanglekh in Sindhuli: Postal Code

Verified postal code, ward codes and the correct address format for Ghyanglekh — part of Nepal's official five-digit postal system.

Official 5-Digit Postal Code ✓ Verified
6-Digit Form 0
Ward Range —
Coordinates —
On this page
  1. 01 Ward Administrative Codes
  2. 02 Ward Code vs Postal Code
  3. 03 How to Address Mail
  4. 04 Location Map
  5. 05 Frequently Asked Questions
LocationGhyanglekh
DistrictSindhuli
ProvinceBagmati
Post OfficePost Office, Ghyanglekh Rural Municipality
Postal Code

01 Ward Administrative Codes

Each ward within Ghyanglekh carries an administrative identifier built on the base local code . Full range: —.

02 Ward Code vs Postal Code

These two codes look similar but do completely different jobs. Using the wrong one is the most common reason mail gets delayed.

Ward Code

—

Government records only — census, voter rolls, local budgets. Couriers do not recognize it.

Postal Code

Pro tip: if an international checkout rejects the 5-digit code and forces 6 digits, prefix a zero: 0.

03 How to Address Mail

A complete, correctly ordered address is the single biggest factor in fast delivery by Nepal Post.

Recipient Full Name
Ward No. / Tole / Street Name
Ghyanglekh
Sindhuli, Bagmati Province
NEPAL —
  • Verify the 5-digit code before dispatch.
  • Add a nearby landmark and phone number for private couriers.
  • Keep registered-mail receipts until delivery is confirmed.

04 Location Map

27.34461, 85.7938 Open in Google Maps

05 Frequently Asked Questions

What is the postal code of Ghyanglekh?
The official postal code of Ghyanglekh is . Use this 5-digit code for all mail, couriers and address forms within Nepal.
Which district and province is it in?
Ghyanglekh lies in Sindhuli district of Bagmati Province, Nepal.
Are ward codes used for sending mail?
No. Ward codes (see the ward list above) identify wards in government records only. Mail and couriers always use the postal code .
What if a form requires 6 digits?
Some foreign checkouts demand 6 digits. Prefix a zero — 0 — for those forms only. Inside Nepal, always use the official 5-digit code.