Both exaggerated hope in new parties and blind faith in old ones are harmful to the public conscience.

From civil war to inclusive peace, the country has travelled a long road in a remarkably short time.

Linking the success of the Gen Z movement to the success of particular parties is a category error.

It is not clear that events in Venezuela will have any significant immediate impact on the oil market.

To deny Prithivi Narayan Shah’s vision or methods is to misunderstand him, and by extension, ourselves.

Parties must recognise that disability representation is a constitutional guarantee.

​There is a massive gap between form and substance in both Nepal’s economy and politics.

The Gen Z-led protests’ message is clear: The existing social contract is broken.

People do not remember what was said some years earlier, let alone what manifestoes contained.

It’s about unlocking real economic potential and driving regional engagement.

Nepal’s federalism succeeds not through slogans but through practice.

The media must review their performance of 2025 to ensure they continue to function as the fourth estate.

The uncomfortable truth is we have only one real choice at present: A deeply flawed global institution, or none at all.

The notion that our established parties have become too old and weak is ridiculous.

Across seven decades, reconciliation has emerged as Nepal’s deepest democratic constant.

Redefining regime decapitation as law enforcement blurs the line between war and policing.

Chinese local governments are formally responsible for putting Beijing’s climate policies into practice, but many are expected to implement these policies largely on their own.

Karki’s appeal to be included in short fiction reveals her existential angst.

Nepal needs a stronger network of psychosocial workers and counsellors.

India cannot afford to lose Bangladesh as a friendly nation.