Despite the constitution guaranteeing legal provisions, there has been little progress in implementation.

While the protests are student-led, there has been legal support from faculty and the media.

The tropes used in politics are temporary, and a leader’s charisma cannot inspire voters for long.

One crucial, if not the only, significance of May Day resides in connecting oppressed subjects.

Digital technologies have allowed everyone to speak to everyone but have yet to foster mutual understanding.

To enhance transparency in law-making, citizen’s true involvement and ownership should be ensured.

Even if Nepal becomes a classless utopia, it will remain infested by caste hierarchy.

Viewing monuments only as economic assets has greatly limited conservation efforts.

The NC’s obstruction of Parliament and muzzling of Lamichhane will not help get their votes back.

International guardrails are needed to ensure that the emerging technology serves the common good.

Land around conservation areas in Nepal is being developed for tourism, displacing local poor people.

As far as I could understand, Communist Party of Nepal’s diamond jubilee did not evoke any specific history.

The main mission of any PhD programme should be that students learn to become researchers during their studies.

We must devise suitable policies, remove bureaucratic hurdles, and guarantee returns to attract foreign investors.