Everest Inn Blackheath celebrates 20 years of giving back

Everest Inn Blackheath, which serves Nepali and India fusion kitchen, has been involved in several charitable causes since its opening.

The restaurant, which has a spirit of compensation, has supported local and international initiatives.

A charity event at Everest Inn. (Image: Everest Inn/Sideways Media) Duration Covid-19 pandemic, the restaurant provided 30,000 meals to NHS staff, front-line workers, care houses, a vaccination center and hospitals, including Blackheath and Queen Elizabeth hospitals.

The restaurant also gave free meals to anyone with a NHS card every day.

The restaurant also organized the duration of the “Clean The Heath” events the pandemic to help maintain the space of the local community.

Duration Covid-19 pandemic, the restaurant provided 30,000 meals to NHS staff, front-line workers, care houses, a vaccination center and hospitals, including Blackheath and Queen Elizabeth hospitals. (Image: Everest Inn/Sideways Media) The restaurant supports charity initiatives through Everest Inn Helping Hands, which was established to raise funds.

Everest Inn has been a key partner in Project Hospice Nepal, an effort led by the Rotary to build a hospice of 20 to 24 beds in Katmandú, which provides essential palliative care services.

The team has also supported the Mizen Foundation, organizing two events in support of Jimmy’s story to raise money and conscience.

Everest Inn has been a key partner in Project Hospice Nepal, an effort led by the Rotary to build a hospice of 20 to 24 beds in Katmandú, which provides essential palliative care services. (Image: Everest Inn/Sideways Media) Other efforts include contributing more than £ 10,000, with the help of Dame Joanna Lumley, towards the Gurkha statue project in Kent and the collection of regular funds for the special league for disabled children.

In addition, Everest Inn women participate in the race for life every year.

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The staff participates in a charity event linked to the Hospice Nepal Project. (Image: Everest Inn/Sideways Media)Joanna Lumley in the revelation of the Gurkha statue project. (Image: Everest Inn/Sideways Media) The team continues to support local schools, community events and traditions such as Blackheath Christmas lights.

Yadav Bhandari, owner and manager of Everest Inn, said: “Being part of any charity and community work is a real blessing: it is about raising awareness, supporting others and making people smile.

“As a family business, it means even more concerns that come directly from the team.

“We are specific to the proud to support the Hospice Nepal project; it is about dignity in the care of people in their most full moments.

“Being part of something so significant, with global support, including Lady Joanna Lumley as an ambassador of the United Kingdom, is really humiliating.

“Over the years, people have personally thanked me, he only hugged me or kissed me, it means more than anything.

“One of my most proud moments was to go through Covid through, only to bring people a small hope, that means more than anything.”

While Everest Inn looks to the future, they remain open to new associations and causes.

With a surprising space for events available for rent and a heart to make a difference, the team invites other beneficial organizations and organizations to reach and join.