It has always existed and profoundly shaped global trade, politics, economics and science for centuries.

If the rainmaker’s edge is a discipline and not a personality, can you turn it into a system that a whole firm runs?

It means challenging Eurocentric economic ideas, highlighting those from the Global South and building alternative models.

The real power of these systems is not how they control the information, but how they control how we think.

Arrogance about a political majority amid structurally paralysed markets is a dangerous illusion for those in power.

Every year Nepal experiences a climate disaster, but it fails to unlock the finance it deserves.

That it took violence and deaths to extricate Shah out of the cocoon he has woven around himself and act says a lot about how our country is being governed.

Birdwatching allows individuals to connect with nature and find joy in the beauty of birds.

Algorithm knows you better than you know yourself. It shows you exactly what you want, making it easier and faster to discover products, trends and content you think you need.

From Geneva to Kathmandu, global AI talks are missing the voices of developing nations—and it’s time to change that.

The concept of ‘yam between two stones’ may have been relevant historically, but it is no longer applicable.

Our education system rewards complacency and subservience, while critical questioning is demonised and punished.

Last week’s unrest has highlighted the urgent need to translate the political principle of secularism into a cultural praxis.

Interestingly and remarkably, the focus of every transition is the people and the question of their rights.

The ban pushes women into precarious and undocumented journeys, making them invisible to the state that must protect them.

History will remember this era as the moment when humans voluntarily stopped trying.

Nepal’s latest communal violence did not emerge overnight. A familiar mix of provocation, online misinformation, political neglect, and heavy-handed policing has turned isolated disputes into recurring flashpoints across the Madhesh.

Nepal’s rules are modelled on other parliamentary democracies. But rules matter only when the prime ministers answer questions — and the Speakers insist that they do.

If Nepal is to continue enforcing silence and digital intimidation, the final reckoning will come from the streets.

Nepal’s diaspora is more than a source of funds; it is an instrument of foreign policy. For more than 15 years, Kathmandu has confused the two.