The political discourse of Nepal has always downplayed the Dalit question.

We must envision an even more liberal world where tariffs are used as instruments, not weapons.

Adaptation and collaboration can reduce the impact of melting Himalayan glaciers.

It comes as a surprise that no international pressure has been enough to put a stop to this mayhem.

Corruption and poor governance have elevated former King Gyanendra’s popularity.

Restoring monarchy will detract us from our priorities and undermine political philosophy.

Nepal can solve its seasonal energy dilemma using green energy storage technologies.

US institutions must have impartial discussions to improve public opinion about China.

Victims of human rights violations, fed up with empty promises, are demanding tangible results.

The COP30 political summit has, in fact, highlighted the hypocrisy about the environment.

Gyanendra Shah may want to become the king again but his support base isn’t solid.

Building resilience is vital to minimise its impact in the Hindu Kush Himalayas.

Heavy reliance on grants and revenue sharing limits their fiscal self-reliance and sustainability.

Young Nepalis can be restless and angry but shouldn’t invite political regression.

A vast majority of the people have little interest in restoring the Hindu monarchy.

The potential for enhan­c­­ed bilateral security cooperation between Beijing and Islamabad remains viable.

Policies and directives for short-lived gains at the cost of our forests have become more blatant.

They are alternate meeting spaces away from Nepal’s regular political forums.

Although Nepal has committed to protecting women, many lack access to SRH rights.

AI cannot simply eradicate the teacher’s role in student guidance.