If you landed on anarmamun.gov.np expecting a legitimate Nepalese municipal website, the warning signs start immediately. The site redirects to a different domain name entirely — aadarshkotwalmun.gov.np — and the SSL certificate it uses is actually issued for that other domain, not for anarmamun.gov.np. That's a serious security problem: any data you send, even a simple page request, isn't properly encrypted for this domain, and a mismatched certificate can be a sign of a typo-squatting or misconfigured site that could serve you the wrong content.
For a government website, you should expect clear branding, contact information, and working secure connections. Here, the favicon is missing, we couldn't check its history in the Wayback Machine, and the WHOIS system for .np domains doesn't return public ownership data, so there's no way to verify who runs this address. The backend email and DNS setup point to official nepal.gov.np infrastructure, which suggests someone at the municipal level may have set this up incorrectly rather than a outright scam. But that doesn't matter for your safety — an invalid SSL certificate on a government domain is a hard stop. Don't enter any personal information, don't log in, and treat anarmamun.gov.np with the same caution you would any site where the padlock icon is broken.