Planners need to realise and accept that the era of megaprojects in Nepal is over.

Local governments have to come up with innovative, long-term solutions against climate events.

The consequences of mining aggregates are more severe than deforestation.

It's our great misfortune that the ones in power continue to protect their own interests.

Runoff channels are often ignored because they are believed to be too small to be of import.

The grain can potentially improve the nutrition and health security of a large population.

Emerging circumstances and risks require a thorough revisit of our core problems.

The loss of soil moisture and groundwater can, and need to, be addressed by large-scale local efforts.

Policymakers seem unaware that their decisions are capable of causing indescribable suffering.

The discourse has moved beyond mere growth rates to social and economic satisfaction, which, unfortunately, remain dismal in today’s Nepal.

With a disjointed development plan that heavily benefits the rich, there aren’t many people left to continue farming in the hills.

Increasing dependence on the market to supply food may not be feasible in the days ahead.

Our forefathers tackled landslides for centuries by building simple diversion channels.

The government and businesses need to plan a recovery that is greener and more sustainable.

From 2015-18, a total of 27,000 families were affected by floods and landslides and 721 lives were lost.