As the imminent crises develop, we have no option but to move quickly with workable coping strategies.

Recognising history’s multidimensional aspects is the reality that nations are grappling with today.

Investing in communities will help foster more meaningful Nepal-India ties.

Without training, technology will remain out of reach for many.

Unpublished Nepali-‘videshi’ engagement records have ended up across different archives worldwide.

Ground level competition prevents a united front of Kashmir’s regional parties.

It is important to build a regional security architecture on core issues.

Nepali political friendships are less about collective visions and more about calculated self-interest.

None of the four forces of the political mainstream seems credible or capable of leading a political protest.

Forest management reform is crucial for transparency and community rights.

Nepali political parties are competing to prove themselves purer socialists than others.

Behavioural patterns repeat every cycle, and people who learn from them understand the market better.

The bill to amend the Prevention of Corruption Act, 2002, shows the deteriorating political mentality in Nepal.

New kinds of political competition are playing out, but changes to the status quo look difficult.

Governments copy one another in their rhetoric and tools of repression.

Climate-proof housing is the cornerstone of creating resilient communities.

The language often used to describe cross-species transmission fails to encapsulate its complexity.

Old parties are under immense pressure to stay relevant even though they might not admit it.

Using early warning systems will be a challenge without accurate localised forecast capabilities.

The negative consequences and long-term harms of import restrictions should not be overlooked.