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.

China faces economic constraints and an image problem in its ambition to challenge the US.

Beijing and the US seem to be rethinking their positions, which could open avenues for developing economies.

Genuine grievances continue to haunt Nepal-India ties, but our institutional lapses must be fixed first.

The by-elections have reaffirmed the young voters’ disillusionment with traditional political parties.

China’s support to Nepal as a tourist destination is vital to recover from economic losses.

Our governance and policy-making are routinely held hostage to political squabbling.

Electoral alliances will essentially make the voting process a formality in many places.

The MCC row may be over, but the Nepali media and intellectuals need to reflect on their role.