The party and its leadership have moved on to mundane pursuits like power and money.

Rejection of the ‘traditional elite’ was clearly on the minds of the Kathmandu electorate.

The big takeaway is that nothing mattered in the end except the promise of change.

Nepal’s administrative and police structures were grafts from the British imperial model.

What beats reason is why our communist parties feel the need to ‘protect’ China.

Creating 'smart' infrastructure piecemeal will be a waste of our money and time.

Local governments fulfil many of the expected functions yet they continue to be undermined.

The rallying cry of ‘one rule for the people, another for the rulers’ has roused people in various parts of the world.

A succession of gasbags trying to hoodwink their fellow partymen and the nation in turn.

For a number of reasons, certain groups do better than others but we are not being told by how much.

There is a reason why the number of caste/ethnic groups went up from 60 in 1991 to 125 in 2011.

We have a huge mass unaware of our history and how it continues to shape present-day interactions.

Despite its contribution to the anti-Rana struggle, the Mukti Sena still lives in the shadows.

The real test for Madhav Kumar Nepal's outfit will come during the elections in a year’s time.

Rabindra Mishra’s ‘alternative’ thoughts seem to have been fossilised in the bygone decades of the Panchayat era.