Our entire state is a shining example of commissions, kickbacks, and kleptocracy.

The brain monitors sound in the environment, even as consciousness fades as we fall asleep.

The government should show how its policy decisions can create changes on the ground in favour of farmers.

People of informal neighbourhoods in Brazil have long lived with limited access to facilities.

Territorial issues between countries are as challenging to resolve as claims over land ownership between squabbling siblings.

Women and girls in Kenya are compelled to carry water even at the cost of their health.

Decreasing remittances, dwindling forex reserves and widening balance of payment deficit are impossible to be reversed overnight.

Many writers of science fiction have embraced and transformed Shakespeare in their works.

Over the last few decades, there is very little Nepal has accomplished as a nation, worthy of admiration.

Everything here is linked to the choice of a deliberately transgressive word by a very powerful person.

The overall genius of modern Nepali paintings is one of calmness and hope rather than of ‘pralaya’.

Cities are not just made from buildings and roads; ambiences also make them.

There is no logic that resource-rich Nepal should remain at a lower rung of the development ladder indefinitely.

When people love their work, they prioritise work at the expense of other important aspects.

The rallying cry of ‘one rule for the people, another for the rulers’ has roused people in various parts of the world.

With climate volatility set to continue, farmers need support to adapt to the changes.

Nepal’s industries, in particular, need empathetic policy support from the government to end the liquidity crunch.

Continued experiences of sextortion can lead to self-harm and even death by suicide.

The disillusionment campaign begins in an election year with millions of first-time voters.

The problem with history as propaganda is that it creates perpetual enemies and risks of wars.