Hope amid despair
The proposed bill to field more directly elected women candidates is a silver lining.
The proposed bill to field more directly elected women candidates is a silver lining.
Small universities with focused teaching and research agenda are likely to be more successful.
The allure of Ayurveda and biomedicines has waned over time, resulting in a lose-lose situation.
The survivor has been rendered invisible ever since she filed the case against Sandeep Lamichhane.
Bangladesh-US ties have been problematic since Sheikh Hasina assumed power in 2009.
Nepal needs to be careful while borrowing large commercial foreign loans with high interest rates.
The government tried to curtail the people’s right to know by stamping certain information as confidential.
It is becoming difficult to describe what politicos actually do other than fulltime politicking.
There is a need to strengthen three basic defences in aviation safety—technology, training and regulation.
Questioning the apex court verdict for the benefit of one politician sets a dangerous precedent.
Nepal is ill-prepared to handle cyberattacks because of inadequate institutional arrangements.
Nepali universities should be willing to embrace new technologies and academic concepts.
At no time should a party be synonymous with a single leader who is seemingly irreplaceable.
As the population continues to age, support for middle-aged women has become crucial.
Nepali politics appears to be moving towards some kind of uncertainty.
The indigenous knowledge of Nepali farmers about compost quality is worth emulating.
The Nirmala Kurmi case is yet another instance of the state’s indifference to the plight of its citizens.
Nepal must prepare for the implications of the choice it has made on electricity export.
Lengthy legal contracts are neither feasible nor desirable to sell products on a small scale.
Prem Acharya set himself ablaze as a protest against the dehumanisation of ordinary Nepalis.