Finally, we went back to the southern end of Duba Square in Kathmandu and went to a single wooden temple where we worshipped a statue of our unknown Hindu gods. This temple is famous not only because it was built from wood of a big tree, but also because it used to be a public house for pilgrims and passers-by to rest, and then it was built into a temple. From the 12th century, the whole city seems to have been built around a single wooden temple. At first, people named the city "Kasthamandap", Sanskrit named Gastmandap, meaning a beautiful city, Nepalese for Kathmandu, which means a single tree temple. This shows that the temple played a very important role in the history of Kathmandu city. It may be said that it is the witness of the history of Kathmandu city. There are also two temples near the Dumu Temple. A large multi-storey Temple used to be a collective activity center. Now the door is very cold and closed. Another small golden-crowned temple is dedicated to the gods worshipped by Hindus and Buddhists, so almost every passing citizen will enter it or ring bells or worship, it seems very lively. Both temples are said to have been renovated over a hundred years ago. Despite the ups and downs of Nepal's national history over the past century, it seems that the protection and renovation of ancient buildings such as temples have been well done in Nepal.