Migrant labourers are not peripheral to Nepal’s recent history; they are its protagonists.

​The vision that brought this nation together to establish the Nepal Tourism Board is still valid.

The absence of caste data in NLMR was not intended to perpetuate the myth that migration is casteless.

Is it really about conservation, or are these living beings just a form of diplomatic currency?

It has been merely two editions, but it is crystal clear that the NPL as a brand has real potential.

We are losing our lives to air pollution. Are we going to do something about it?

The challenge lies not in the parliamentary system itself, but in the individuals who operate within it.

The world has experienced periods of nonpolarity in the past as well.

Labour institutions should shun nostalgia and embrace change to reach out to the young people.

The vast amount of information has not necessarily meant more reliable information.

India and Indians will continue to play a role in our lives and therein lies the irony of our love-hate relationship.

The virus is circulating in the Valley more widely than previously thought.

Provinces are not an optional layer; they are the backbone of federalism.

It is one of the most powerful tools to break the cycle of intergenerational poverty.

It is still treated as a minor non-timber forest product rather than a forest crop with measurable carbon value.

Resilient buildings made with safe, sustainable material will save lives in future disasters.

Nepal Labour Migration Report 2024’s silence on caste reinforces the myth that migration is casteless.

The burning of The Daily Star and Prothom Alo buildings is particularly troubling because it goes beyond violence.

Not all political leaders seek to project themselves as heroes worthy of the name.

We must stop treating resilience as something that arrives through projects.