Children need digital spaces that are safe and developmentally appropriate, not simply restricted.

The structural roots of Nepal’s liquidity crisis are becoming clearer by the day.

We might need to be cautious before prescribing what would work for digital native students.

A careful and wise planning of architectural works can be liberating.

A more operative federation requires powerful actors in the provinces to counteract the centre.

Why do we struggle to translate words when we don’t experience the concept?

The province has understood the pain of being sidelined in the power structure.

The Nepal Premier League has shown how youth can be positively motivated.

As governments dismantle their own information systems, democracies face an uncomfortable question: how can citizens meaningfully hold power to account when the evidence itself is disappearing?

India’s steadfastness in its relationship with Russia should shape the latter’s approach.

Both countries need a new way of talking and thinking about each other.

Student cheating dominates talk of generative AI in higher ed, but universities and tech companies face ethical issues too.

The succession is no longer merely a religious matter; it has become a geopolitical flashpoint.

Nepal must introduce policy reform to cater to the changing dynamics of trade and investment.

It is now defined by disorderly conduct rather than discourse, and by disruption rather than discussion.

Young people are redefining what good governance looks like through critical civic engagement.

Nepalis have the freedom to choose, speak and migrate, but rarely the ability to prosper at home.

Politics in the region, the writer says, is rarely about policies alone—it is about identity, history, and belonging.

The reform to political culture begins within the political parties themselves.

Traditional planning systems frequently overlook the specific needs of women.