How the dynamics of power and creativity shape Nepal’s literary landscape
It takes time for literary writers to write about the challenges and conditions of creative change.
It takes time for literary writers to write about the challenges and conditions of creative change.
They, too, can succeed in tech. We can't afford to keep excluding them.
Sovereign AI infrastructure could transform Nepal from a consumer of technology into a producer of digital intelligence.
Before Indian citizens are expected to follow these austerity measures, the PM must answer some questions.
Not only men, but women also relocate due to climate-related extreme weather.
New Delhi continues to shape the contours of bilateral relations, ignoring the states’ volatility.
While they pose challenges, the broader ecosystem offers compelling opportunities.
Digital culture worships immediacy, creating fertile ground for demagogues.
The government can herald an era of high-utility governance by reducing administrative burden on daily life.
When the court becomes an echo of power, the final moral contract between citizen and state begins to break.
Rising climate shocks are silently erasing up to 2 percent of Nepal’s GDP every year.
It’s unclear if the state understands the scale and urgency of the water crisis affecting the economy.
In the midst of power competition, Pakistan must ably balance its ties with the US and China.
In the Nepali society, people and leaders alike are unable to accept someone considerably younger than oneself as a leader, and belittle them with the attitude of ‘what could they possibly know'.
Modern authoritarianism normalises arbitrariness and unconstrained executive discretion.
VCs will be caught between demand for rapid reform and the establishment’s defence of its privileges.
What makes such moments particularly powerful is not just the act, but its interpretive openness.
If you support any party other than the RSP, you are perceived as a ‘jholey’.
By signalling continuity in some imperatives but rejecting business as usual, the PM has set a new tone.
Judicial independence is not secure and is now in the hands of parliament and the executive.