From Tulsipur to Itahari, confrontations fuel fears of wider unrest ahead of March 5.

Party supports private-sector-led growth, startups and skill-based jobs creation.

Agreement will help the two countries tackle transnational crimes, including trafficking, cybercrime, and financial fraud.

ADB, World Bank, AIIB, EIB, OFID, SFD and NEA will develop the $2.32 billion reservoir-based hydropower project.

Assistant Secretary of State Paul Kapur stresses regional stability and expresses confidence in peaceful elections.

Finance and federal affairs ministries want broader access, but foreign ministry warns of sovereignty risks.

Over 7,000 Nepalis living in the US are now at risk of detention and deportation.

The government extended the commission’s term to avoid ‘any kind of friction’ before the election.

Officials from PM’s Office, foreign ministry say agreement is needed but share concerns over election-time deal.

As deadline looms, commission is scrambling to complete the report on the deadly crackdown of Gen Z protest.

To push against the tide seemingly favouring new forces, Oli quietly seeks electoral cooperation with traditional parties.

Along with a drop in the number of Nepali peacekeepers, programmes related to health, education, disaster response, poverty reduction, and governance reforms will be hit.

Former prime ministers, party chiefs and popular mayors file nominations for the March polls.

Youth and new faces dominate the list, while select Deuba and Koirala camp leaders also secure tickets.

Party led by Gagan Thapa appeals to all leaders to join its bid to lead the nation to prosperity.