World theatre day and our response
The colossal rise of chaotic political events challenges the theatre people today.
The colossal rise of chaotic political events challenges the theatre people today.
Much is needed to revitalise the landscape of higher education institutions in Nepal.
Initiatives to reduce emissions and 'green' the economy offer opportunities to fix existing inequities.
Among more than 1,500 drowning deaths in Nepal in 2019, 31.8 percent were children under five.
Hoping the best for Ram, Ram.
Reports of unethical operations have damaged the public perception of the NGOs.
To ensure women’s rights, their presence is necessary in Parliament and the law-making process.
We need to investigate the prevalence of several infectious diseases in the aftermath of the Covid-19 pandemic.
While the tightening of monetary policy did help, the focus has to shift to fiscal reforms.
Glaucoma causes permanent damage to sight due to the loss of nerve fibres at the back of the eyeballs.
Now, the bot herders have learned to commandeer massive corporate or public-sector computers.
We need to know the truth about what happened during the Maoist conflict that ran from 1996 to 2006.
Nepal is expanding mega hydropower projects and national-grid systems to ensure nationwide electricity.
Nepali universities (except for Kathmandu University) have relied overwhelmingly on state funds.
Conflict, sanctions and pressure will not solve the problem. What is needed is calmness, reason and dialogue.
The most significant fallout of the Russia-Ukraine war was its impact on the energy market.
The transitional justice mechanisms cannot make the survivors of sexual violence invisible.
Ideological convictions mean little in Kathmandu, but money never fails to get fast results.
Nepal and Britain will forever maintain peace and mutual friendship and respect each other's internal and external independence.
Factors like gender, disability and displacement play an important role in keeping people in poverty.