Before it gets worse
Provocative statements and acts from major stakeholders in Nepali politics must stop.
Provocative statements and acts from major stakeholders in Nepali politics must stop.
The region doesn’t always have to find its unity in momo diplomacy in New York.
Containment of any infectious agent is impossible without knowledge of its transmission.
This paranoid style is not linked to an individual politician’s supposed clinical or psychological condition. This is systemic conspiracism, not personal suspicion.
Continued failure to crack down on those sending Nepali students to fake universities abroad is inexcusable.
Rather than consolidating democracy, each party in Pakistan has cut a deal to remain in power.
The September protests allowed Nepal to steer away from discredited leadership.
Twenty-two percent of Kathmanduites over 30 reportedly have diabetes—an alarming statistics.
AI is poised not only to change how people work but also to transform the very nature of tourism.
If an unelected setup lingers too long, democracy itself will be harmed.
New and older forces should shun personal calculations and grudges in the larger national interest.
Nepali communist parties have become authoritarian enclaves led by unretiring megalomaniacs.
The country faces a challenging transition, but it can progress if the people work together.
The world has affordable renewable energy technologies with which to replace coal-fired electricity generation.
Only a well-informed electorate can counter false narratives and ensure free and fair elections.
Institutions advising the government on climate remain disaster-reactive rather than climate proactive.
Oli and others believe things are normal and can form a government once Parliament is restored.
Nepal’s heat demand is still overwhelmingly met by traditional biomass and fossil fuels.
An AI model predicts seven-day smog patterns, allowing the authorities to prepare.
Nepal urgently needs a standard policy that prioritises completion of genuine programmes.