The botched handling of Saturday’s disaster badly exposes our uncaring top government officials.

Quick action is needed to rehabilitate those displaced by Shuklaphanta reserve’s expansion.

The unnatural increases in prices of everything from edibles to travel tickets must be curbed.

Sunday’s meeting between Prime Minister KP Oli and his Indian counterpart Narendra Modi is loaded with symbolism.

Four hundred forty people dying in a decade from falling off cliffs in Karnali is way too much.

If only the most obvious roadblocks are cleared, Nepal will be on its way to a near full digitisation of its economy.

Lekhak has a chance to implement the probe committee report he so earnestly championed.

Madheshis are not impressed by the dual nature of the local political parties.

More efforts should be made to retain teachers in rural areas and discourage private tuition.

Unless Nepal widens its fruit and vegetable testing, the disastrous effects of pesticides will only grow.

How can people take seriously a government that is seen to be protecting the corrupt?

Local bodies should factor in these life-threatening incidents in their disaster preparedness.

Tuesday’s protest against Rabi Lamichhane suggests victims of cooperatives are running out of patience.

With the rise of AI content, women are being subjected to more forms of online abuse.

The court must be circumspect when judicial meddling can complicate things and disturb social harmony.

Just giving out gongs won’t serve the purpose either of motivating civil servants or attracting qualified ones.

The prime minister cannot be in the dark on a vital issue like queer rights.

Big parties have committed to fighting elections on their own strength. There is room for doubt.

Nepali women suffer from intimate partner violence in their own country as well as abroad.

The stray explosions show that a country can never fully recover from a bloody civil war.