Kataho divides areas into small grids, assigning unique codes to each section. Users can obtain their address code quickly by navigating through the hierarchical grid structure, making it a simple and effective addressing solution.

Kataho is cost-effective, reduces government dependency, and offers instant address codes. Its grid-based structure and localized code words make addresses easy to share and remember, addressing the limitations of existing systems.

Kataho facilitates socio-economic development by improving connectivity, emergency response, and business environments. It eliminates the need for substantial government investment, providing users with quick and efficient address solutions.

Yes, Kataho's grid-based and adaptable structure makes it suitable for implementation in various regions globally. Its scalability and ease of use make it a versatile addressing solution.

Users can obtain their Kataho address code by searching the grid, which is divided into small blocks. Each block is coded, allowing users to navigate through the grid hierarchy to find their specific address code.

Yes, Kataho creates localized code words for easy sharing and memorization, addressing the challenge of conveying addresses accurately in a simple and efficient manner.

This new type of address code has been created by combining the very simple words and numbers of the Nepali language spoken by ordinary Nepali citizens in the belief that the address should be spoken by everyone. A total of 400 Nepali words have been used in it. There are 4 parts in this address system: the first sector code number (1 to 28), the second sub sector code in which 400 words indicate their sub sector. Similarly, the third local code also has 400 sub-sector words and the last 4-digit house number. When we have to share the address we have to say these four parts. In the case of those who have houses close to each other, the last 4 numbers can be exchanged.