To this end, what Nepal needs is robust infrastructure and strong industry connections.

In the case of social media, users stop liking the content or feel it is a waste of time.

People are downloading so many apps, it is important to be mindful and set usage limits.

Much is needed to revitalise the landscape of higher education institutions in Nepal.

Women entrepreneurs lack technical knowledge to expand their business operations.

Inadequate investment in education has led to a huge outflow of students and foreign currency.

We need to document the rich home-grown knowledge system and save it for posterity.

It is not good when entrepreneurs have to use software unapproved by the government.

The general public at large in Nepal has a typical currency-handling culture.

Perhaps the most critical barrier to getting into the digital world is the affordability factor.

Educators have not been able to keep up with the changing mindset of their students.

The new generation has little interest in continuing the business built by their elders.

Restricting imports does not promote domestic goods nor support a free market economy.

Research shows that domestic tourism is an effective way to help the industry bounce back.

The high cost of organic certification also poses a big challenge to tea farmers.