It isn't easy to own a car in Nepal for many reasons, but the main reason is that it costs 1.4 times more than the average income of people living in Nepal.

This means that if you are lucky enough to have an average monthly salary of $300, then owning a car will cost you over $1400 per month. And this doesn't include gas or insurance!

The cost of importing cars is high, and the taxes on cars are also extremely high.

The cost of importing cars is very high, which means you must be prepared to pay the taxes. The price for bringing an imported vehicle in from another country isn't cheap - especially when there are close rivals with lower prices right here at home! 

There can also oftentimes come additional fees associated because federal regulations require filling out paperwork and following other complicated protocols. Not all importers will know how best to deal with these extra costs themselves, so they'll end up getting passed onto their customers whether they realize it or not (which usually ends up being later).

Only a few car companies make cars for Nepal, which means there's not much competition to bring down prices.

If cars were made by more than one car company, then we could enjoy greater competition, and the cars here could cost no more than half what they do now.

The cars are actually cheaper to make in Nepal because labor is cheap here, which means manufacturers can afford to sell cars here for less money.

But unfortunately, cars cost so much here in Nepal - it's not because they are of better quality, but because of high taxes on imports! Unfortunately, most Nepalese people can't buy cars that they actually want simply because of how costly they are.

And if you're wondering why these cars are automatically more expensive, well that's easy enough to answer: it's all about profits! 

The companies know that most Nepalese people will end up paying anything for a car, so they've got a good opportunity to make some extra profit and boost their profits even higher than what seems possible!

Many Nepalese people don't have access to credit cards or loans, so it's hard for them to buy a car even if they can afford one.

If you're one of the lucky few Nepalese people who have a credit card or loan - then it's not that hard to buy cars in Nepal.

If you've got a credit card and can pay off your monthly installments over an extended period of time, cars become much more reasonably priced, and buying cars becomes far less difficult for everyone!

But even if you've got a good job and make good money, cars will cost you many times more than what they would cost in other countries.

You could easily spend thousands of dollars on cars each month; car payments, insurance premiums, maintenance costs - these expenses add up quickly and get very expensive, especially since there aren't many people who can afford cars here in Nepal!

The government imposes heavy import tariffs on imported vehicles that make them more expensive than they need to be.

When cars are imported to Nepal, the government imposes a huge tax on cars, which ends up making cars more expensive than they need to be.

The only reason these taxes exist is that the government made them in the first place to raise extra revenue for their budget!

The cars that people want to purchase already cost well over $1000 in Nepal without any additional fees or taxes added on to it - but then when it comes time for cars to be officially imported into Nepal, they get hit with an instant heavy $4000 "customs tax."

The reality of this situation is that even before cars are officially imported into Nepal, they're taxed so heavily by other governments around the world already that there really isn't much left in profit at the end of the day for cars to come into Nepal without any additional taxes added on top.

The lack of roads makes transportation difficult and time-consuming, which increases the price of gas as well as other costs associated with running a vehicle.

Cars here cost more money - they have to be made more expensive because they cost so much money to run!

Many Nepalese people don't have cars but still rely on public transportation options like buses, which makes cars even more expensive here in Nepal.

With all this added up together, cars cost a fortune compared to how much they are actually worth.

If cars were able to travel through better roads that could hold their weight better without getting damaged so easily by weather conditions, then cars could cost less money in Nepal for sure!

But unfortunately, due to bad road quality around the country, cars have to cost more for everyone just in case there happens to be a bad road that cars have to travel through.

In the end, cars just cost more money because cars have to have big tires and other upgrades on different parts of cars so that they can operate in Nepalese conditions.

Conclusion:

Cars cost more money in Nepal because cars have to be built with stronger parts that can withstand the many obstacles and terrain conditions that cars might encounter while they're traveling down roads all around Nepal.

If you want cars and other vehicles to cost less money, you'll need to convince the government of Nepal to stop imposing heavy taxes on imported cars – without those taxes, cars would be better priced and more affordable for everyone!