Nepali politics appears to be moving towards some kind of uncertainty.

The indigenous knowledge of Nepali farmers about compost quality is worth emulating.

Nepal must prepare for the implications of the choice it has made on electricity export.

Lengthy legal contracts are neither feasible nor desirable to sell products on a small scale.

The worldwide coverage received by the Pokhara crash is not likely to do Nepal any good.

Political culture will suffer if parties adopt a nepotistic approach to politics.

Many crucial bills died because the House of Representatives dawdled until the expiry of its term.

Nepal’s economic policy reform is unsustainable and unsuitable for private investment.

The Yeti Airlines crash has again brought Nepal into the global limelight for the wrong reasons.

Global experiences suggest intra-national water sharing is as important as international sharing.

Inadequate investment in education has led to a huge outflow of students and foreign currency.

The Yeti crash has once again brought to the fore the need for effective disaster management.

A robust e-governance strategy can help build an efficient, accountable and transparent government.

It is quite common for university management offices to be padlocked for months.

Policies fail to address gender inequalities if they are developed with a ‘gender-neutral’ mindset.

Rajapaksa Mattala Airport is a glaring example of unviable Sri Lankan investments.

The new Parliament must take concrete steps to conclude the transitional justice process.

Nepal needs to marshal all its resources to ensure the safety and welfare of its citizens.

Nepal should learn from its neighbours that it needs to pursue an independent foreign policy.

The idea of Dahal and Oli as rotating prime ministers could still face constitutional hurdles.