The Bhotekoshi crisis must be recognised as a clear signal that we have entered a new era in our rapidly warming world.

Policy choices in the 2015 Constitution systematically fractured Madheshi political representation and civil service access.

Nepalis celebrate Constitution Day with speeches, but what does the 2015 charter actually mean for those left behind?

The New Delhi BRICS summit proved that non-Western solidarity does not automatically equal an anti-Western agenda.

Wedged between nuclear giants and battered by melting glaciers, Nepal’s untested new leadership faces a test of survival and strategic equilibrium.

Nepal’s government must respond to the disasters with greater accountability and leadership.

The country has moral authority and political visibility in a rare combination. The question is what it proposes to the world.

For fifteen years, Nepal’s political class taught us to distrust every grand vision. Now, we’re paying the price for the vacuum.

From data-sharing to dam safety, here is how the region can turn shared risks into shared resilience.

There is seemingly an almost curated web of favourable conditions laid out especially for traffickers.

Why can’t we use AI to track natural calamities and act proactively to prevent our civilisations from being wiped out?

By championing predictive monitoring, resilient engineering and managed retreat instead of mere compensation, the country can reshape international climate policy for vulnerable mountainous nations.

As public issues grow increasingly interconnected and citizens demand faster, more transparent services, Nepal’s conventional administrative reforms are falling short.

The Bhotekoshi flood shows why Nepal’s climate crisis must also be understood as a public-health crisis.

At a moment when history is on the cusp of major transformation, creating a play based on the life and work of a dedicated politician and freedom fighter feels like deeply meaningful ‘karma’.

Farmers affected by this disaster are the same people who help put food on our tables every day.

Nepal is drowning in a multi-billion-dollar adaptation gap while wealthy nations offer up endless cycles of sympathy.

Physical closure may never come for those lost in the flood. But by walking hand-in-hand with survivors, we can provide the resources and empathy needed to navigate the uncertainty.

Researchers warn that long-dormant pathogens and ancient antibiotic-resistance genes are slipping into freshwater systems.

Will Nepal secure a successful movement in the future by expunging violence and shifting from a hyper-masculine violent movement to a feminised non-violent movement?