Let people decide
The idea of a directly elected executive is worth exploring. But such a system can be endorsed only by the ballot box.
The idea of a directly elected executive is worth exploring. But such a system can be endorsed only by the ballot box.
If the society does not stop legitimising the corrupt, institutional reforms alone will be insufficient.
Never assume a fire-damaged building is safe just because it looks stable.
Businesses must be reassured. Lawlessness and business confidence don’t go together.
Neither Pakistan nor Saudi Arabia would like to be embroiled in each other’s regional conflicts.
Reforms that prioritise development alongside democratic representation must be implemented.
Political roadblock to timely election can be cleared if stakeholders show a spirit of accommodation.
Sudan Gurung is a mirror to a generation learning to weaponise attention as its most potent resource.
Gen Z seeking a new Nepal must grapple with structural economic and political realities.
Widespread loss of life and property from water-induced disasters must be prevented at any cost.
A fundamental review of the functioning of the ‘empirical’ state is long overdue in Nepal.
If one is unwilling to serve as caretaker during a crisis, one should never be Prime Minister at all.
After a long while, people felt the presence of the state at a difficult time.
The major parties are wasting a chance to reform themselves and move with the times.
Everything seems expensive this festive season. Lax monitoring and silent consumers are to blame.
The caste system itself is a root cause of corruption.
The Valley is currently facing one of its largest scrub typhus outbreaks.
Why aren’t second-rung leaders of big parties uniting to forestall their political leaders' comeback?
An executive elected directly by the people is not a panacea for Nepal’s ills.
Modern architectural features symbolise opulence, often linked to wealth acquired by those in power.