People in Nepal are celebrating after national elections went off with relatively little violence.
Some poll stations are reporting as high as an 80% turnout, with an average of 60-70% nationwide.
Citizens there are reportedly happy with how the elections went and being  part of the system, but don't take my word for it, there's a huge list of Nepali bloggers here:

It was a thrilling experience to vote after so many years. I came to this computer a few minutes ago after casting my vote in the historic elections of Constituent Assembly this morning. I had reached at the polling station in Gandhi Adarsha High School, a minute of walk from my home in Gothataar village of Kathmandu constituency 2, at 6:20 AM. That was 40 minutes ahead of the opening of the voting time at 7 AM. There were already about 50 people in the line! One guy came behind me with his identification card saying: I was eagerly waiting for the morning. My hand is itching. I want to vote! I will be voting after 16 years.

After standing in the line for 40 minutes I went inside the polling station and the lines were divided into three sections (six in total for males and females). So I found myself standing in the third position! That was cool!

Source: blog.com.np

Nepal's first elections in nine years were disrupted by scattered incidents of violence across the country Thursday, but overall the elections were hailed as peaceful. Voters expressed a sense of pride that they finally had a voice in selecting the leadership that will rewrite the nation's Constitution and decide the fate of the monarchy.

Source: upiasiaonline.com

Residents of Nepal will participate in a historic democratic election Thursday, April 10. Voters will choose a Constituent Assembly, which will be charged with writing a new constitution and reintroducing democracy to this tiny Himalayan nation.

Source: spcm.org