Our campaigns to educate the people about the ills of ‘chhaupadi’ are inadequate.

The government must take a multipronged approach, bringing together various stakeholders to make wildfires a rarity.

The undue involvement of province heads and speakers in provincial politics is most troubling.

As always, the UML chief has made a calculated move. Yet he controls only part of a large political puzzle.

The crises in provinces arise from the duplicity of political parties.

Eliminating partisan politics from educational spaces could greatly improve the quality of education.

The Nagdhunga tunnel breakthrough is a milestone. We must now change our development culture.

Public anger over the co-operatives crisis could soon boil over. Political parties must act now to avert a disaster.

Worst fears about the winter session of the federal parliament have unfortunately come true.

Many Nepalis studying abroad are struggling just to survive. The government must step in.

The sorry saga of Dhan Bahadurs who go abroad with big dreams returning home dead should end.

The budget cut has had a devastating impact on Bir Hospital, much to the dismay of poor patients.

Major parties are adding to the unpopularity of provinces and also doing grave damage to the constitution.

Top party leaders’ claim to forever be around only breeds cynicism among the change-hungry public.

The slow but steady rise in Covid-19 cases should be a wake up call and make us all vigilant.

It would be dangerous to believe that just because some conflict victims are divided, transitional justice would eventually be forgotten.

As politicians squabble for power and perks, people continue to move out of rural Nepal for lack of basic amenities.

Karnali can dream of a viable organic future only if it is first ready to address local water- and land-related issues.

No sooner are the political parties out of the government, they want to jump right back in.

One negative impact of adventurism is that it blurs the line between capability and performativity.