After decades of politicisation and neglect, Nepal’s public education system needs radical systemic and structural reforms.

Billions in deposits, a booming tech sector, and rising remittances show Nepal is an engine of enterprise.

Everyone needs downtime, but a country facing multiple crises can scarcely afford a head of government who tunes out every evening.

As Nepal diversifies its aviation fleet with upcoming Bell helicopter deliveries, lessons from grounded Mi-17s underscore the need for domestic technical self-reliance.

As users trade search engines for generative AI, the battle for ideological influence moves to the prompt box.

People are more willing to pay taxes when public resources are managed effectively and transparently.

With technological advancement, the traditional priority of ‘newsworthiness’ is being outpaced by a data-driven logic of ‘share-worthiness’.

As long as the state undermines farmers’ plight, it cannot claim to act in the true interests of citizens.

Three municipalities along the Karnali river show how climate policies meant to protect the poorest communities often fail to reach them.

The question of readership in diasporic literature is important and deserves serious discussion and engagement.

Nobody said anything about the government ledger in the back room, and until someone does it, the next fire will cost us the same as this one.

RSP’s formulation of national cryptocurrency policy must invite a debate on intelligent regulations.

The central idea of democracy is not to eliminate politics through expertise but to place expertise within political realms.

Universities and higher education institutions in Nepal are short of qualified faculty who consistently impart the right content.

The Act is authenticated. Almost everything that will determine whether it works now sits in rules and standards few people will read.

She drags her last name around with pride, but it doesn’t give her the same honour.

Whatever social cohesion existed in Tarai-Madhesh, especially after the brutal suppression of the Madhesh Uprising in 2015, has begun to fragment further with the sudden and inexplicable spread of Hindutva politics.

Young Nepalis have demonstrated their political agency. Our task now is to multiply economic opportunity and build public institutions that deliver durable results.

If we stop seeing someone as our neighbour and instead diminish them to just their identity, democracy will drift away from both our constitution and our neighbourhood.

Nepal shouldn’t just digitise banking but build one of the world’s first AI-native financial systems.