Nepal has much to lose by aligning itself with any grouping perceived to be anti-China.

Investment in infrastructure must not undermine the need to empower and support teachers.

The outdated Education Act 1971 is still in force, albeit with dozens of amendments.

Despite improving financial well-being, health complexities among the elderly remain.

Nepal needs to clearly define and actively pursue its priorities and national interests.

King Mahendra cleverly took up the plans of action prepared by BP Koirala and fulfilled some of them.

Implementing and scaling innovations in mixed farming systems is possible only with inclusive policies.

Developed countries must rise to meet their long-term commitments for overseas development assistance.

Nepal needs support from all donor countries and partners for sustained growth.

Those with a public presence have a greater responsibility in their choice of words.

A different serotype infection can cause severe symptoms but the same serotype gives lifelong immunity.

Only through collective efforts can we realise the full potential of the hard-won federal system.

It is unfair to accuse China of setting up a debt trap simply because it is involved in financing them.

In this age of international migration, caste has become a worldwide phenomenon.

The sharp readjustment of macroeconomic indicators shows unresolved structural issues requiring reforms.

Building roads haphazardly in the hills has led to erosion and landslides during the monsoon.

The bilateral agreement on the trilateral junction of Lipulekh is a case in point.

China’s economic investment in Nepal has increased, but its contribution to creating jobs is meagre.

Among their activities, we see a predisposition towards poorly organised conferences.

Some children are held for crimes they did not even commit, and they do not know how to get out.