The Bahing are a subset of the Indigenous Kirant ethnic group, which is located widely in Okhaldhunga and Solukhumbu Districts. They can be found in some of the villages  Solaghar, Bulaadi, Chisopani, Moli, Pankhu, Bhadaure, Aapsowra, Rangadeep, Bigutar, Mamkha, Narayasthan Andhari, Baruneshowe, Ratmate, Waksa, Lekh Kharka of the Okhaldhunga District, and Nechabatase, Salyan of Solukhumbu & in some other districts of eastern Nepal.
Bahing ancestor named Ninananapcha was the first human being was born on this earth of Bahing human ancestor. The descendants of the great Ninanapcha were Kaktisal along with Paiwa, Dungmowa, Rukhusalu, Waripsawa, Timriwa, Dhimriwa, Nayango, Dhayango, Khaliwa/Khaluwa, Rendukpa/Rendu, Rungbu/Rumdali’s ancestor are the Bahing People. The Bahing Peoples have 3 main festivals call Segro, Hong and Susu Mo, Limmo. The Bahing also worship Nature, Ancestors soul and Lands.

Bahing is a language native to Okhaldhunga and Solukhumbu District of eastern Nepal which speaks by Bahing Peoples. It was first studied and described by Brian Houghton Hodgson in the middle of the nineteenth century. Hodgson provided detailed documentation of the most elaborate verbal agreement morphology encountered in any Tibeto-Burman language to date, with Bahing transitive verbs distinguishing 58 distinct forms in each tense. In the 1970s, Boyd Michailovsky visited the Bahing area of Rangadip Okhaldhunga and described the degenerate conjugational system of a dying language. Research by George van Driem resulted in a morphemic analysis of the old and modern Bahing verbal agreement systems, and the Bahing conjugation has been studied in the comparative context of historical Kiranti and Tibeto-Burman morph syntax. Bahing is a language spoken by 11,658 people (2011 census) of the Bahing ethnic group in Nepal. It belongs to the family of Kiranti languages, a subgroup of Sino-Tibetan. The language, also called “Bahing lo, Pai lo, Radu lo, Wai lo, Procha Lo”

Bahing  CLAN (DOCHA) OF BAHINGS

The Bahing genealogy, saying of elderly people and forefathers are taken as historical evidence. According to them the following are the descendants and clan/sub clan(docha) of Bahing:
Their clans are Tamrocha, Hojupacha, Yumbucha, Diburcha, Dungmocha, Mupucha, Reke(roke), Dilingbacha, Piyacha, Rawallocha, Myarsacha, Prongmocha, Kharadiburcha, Nambyarsacha, Sechocha, Luticha, Hangucha, Moplocha, Tembocha, Duflocha, Hwalindi, Munari, Tonimi, Sustocha, Ripocha, Tolacha, Jailung, Muliwa, Rimansacha, Kharayulcha, Phyakticha, Hadikhamcha, Gyaldarcha and Bono. There are more than 59 clan(docha) of Bahing. Bahing language is spoken by 11,658 people (2011 CBS) of the Bahing ethnic in Nepal.