What once was the biggest platform for international leaders has become an abandoned international arena today.

Preoccupied with domestic politics, Nepal remains unprepared for the effects of escalating war in the Gulf.

Voters seem too angry to interact with the old parties, too smitten to pose questions to the new ones.

The freshmen from the Discord generation will learn the grammar of Nepali politics the hard way.

Nepali communist parties have become authoritarian enclaves led by unretiring megalomaniacs.

The leadership of a party claiming to be the defender of democracy is scared of holding its own elections.

Nepal’s outstanding disputes with India must not become a holy grail for drawing political and electoral mileage.

Young Nepalis can be restless and angry but shouldn’t invite political regression.

The world should brace for Trump’s second tenure, but more importantly, it should gradually unpack his victory.

None of the countries in this region can afford to get caught in a geopolitical ping-pong between India and China.

Despite being part of Nepal’s transformative changes, he has remained an insecure politician.

India’s election results ended a decade of single-party dominance in its domestic politics.

Dahal may be on the throne, but it is clear who is setting the rules of the game.

The deserted town of Koilabas shows how Kathmandu always bypasses those on the margins.

Even as Beijing receives Dahal, its disappointment with NCP’s break-up might manifest in negotiations.