The nationwide celebration of a young Madheshi woman as Deputy Speaker of HoR offers hope.

It is a remarkable transition from the usual old bunch to a premier aged just 35.

Nepalis want delivery, and they do not really care if that comes from Balendra Shah or Gyanendra Shah.

Nepalis are contemplating a new government in the aftermath of the Gen Z revolt.

Thirty years on, grievances remain; it is only the leaders who have forgotten.

Gagan Thapa’s rise through the ranks was neither a fluke nor was it blessed by someone at the top.

People do not remember what was said some years earlier, let alone what manifestoes contained.

India and Indians will continue to play a role in our lives and therein lies the irony of our love-hate relationship.

Nepali politicians appear to be slowly but surely reverting to business as usual.

The average family represented in ads looks and sounds no different from the archetype Nepalis in pre-1990 films.

To limit their achievement to being the voice of one generational cohort is to do injustice to the movement.

It is distressing to see boys sent to private schools while their sisters attend public ones.

It would be too much to expect perfect translations when authorities get even the most basic terms wrong.

Inclusion was given short shrift even within the commissions meant to further it.

The politician-bureaucrat chumminess is something to worry about.