It is essential to embrace self-reliance to address the growing challenges posed by climate change across Nepal’s diverse landscapes and populations.

The alternative front is fundamentally fragile and at risk of collapsing due to internal leadership friction and a lack of coherent institutional structure.

Kathmandu’s new-look government seems determined to bypass traditional political friction in pursuit of tangible economic outcomes.

Strengthening early grade literacy begins with recognising the language children bring into the classroom.

There is a danger that Nepal will confuse, in amnesia, the resolution of one controversy with the resolution of all controversies.

Prime Minister Shah’s statement sits in the record. It will be retrieved, quoted and deployed the next time Nepal asserts a position of Lipulekh, Kalapani or Limpiyadhura.

Most leaders in Nepal have exhibited textbook monkey behaviour. So have the public and the journalists.

Many misconceptions about federalism arise not from direct experience but from limited access to reliable information.

Shitposting is not always malicious, but in today’s political climate, it diverts or derails serious ongoing conversations.

The Dalit movement must move beyond traditional narratives and adopt new ones, mainly humiliation, in accordance with the changing realities.

The question is no longer whether Nepal has the assets, but whether it has the institutional discipline to negotiate their value.

Rather than shutting down domestic remittance services entirely, the central bank should consider constructive reforms.

AI is not a simple software product. It looks much more like an electricity grid, and whoever does not own the foundation must rent it forever.

The urgent issues of ecological catastrophe in Nepal are receiving less priority from the government, political parties and agencies.