[2] With a capacity of 6,000 audiences, ANFA Complex played the role as an unrivaled setting for 43rd edition of the Martyr’s Memorial A-Division League.

Due to the success of the scheme, ANFA began to build technical centers in Chyasal of Lalitpur, Butwal, Rupandehi, Sunsari and Dharan under the FIFA Goal project.

The project was financed by Goal and the FIFA Financial Assistance Program, while the respective regional governments donated the necessary plots of land.

The national association's headquarters in Kathmandu, with its technical centre, playing field and player accommodation, was opened early in 2000 by the President of the Asian Football Confederation, Mohammed Bin Hammam.

The complex also offered national association employees an optimal infrastructure which allowed them to carry out their day-to-day tasks and coordinate football activities across Nepal.

[6] In 2005, following the construction of three regional training facilities under Project l, the second project submitted by the All Nepal Football Association consisted of a national technical centre offering accommodation for players and officials, a gymnasium, a recuperation zone, meeting rooms and classrooms, a medical centre, a kitchen and dining rooms, and a training pitch.

Situated in the west of Kathmandu (Lalitpur), the complex was planned to be primarily made available to football novices and emerging young talent.

[6] With a further US$500,000[5] of financial assistance from FIFA Goal Project IV, artificial turf was laid out due to Nepal's weather conditions hampering grass-pitch quality.