Nepali vision of cinema
The term ‘Nepali cinema’ has continued to embody hopes and ambitions for change.
The term ‘Nepali cinema’ has continued to embody hopes and ambitions for change.
The principles of natural justice face numerous systemic challenges in Bangladesh.
Multilateralism holds great potential to prevent escalation of trade frictions in the tariff era.
Medical establishments are widely abusing the provisions of free medical services and medicines.
In Nepal’s infrastructure history, project delays are routine. The TU work offers some hope.
The European Union will continue to champion an open, inclusive, equitable and pluralistic world.
Now that both India and Pakistan have fired their first salvos, it’s time to give diplomacy a chance.
If the state neglects women’s rights, their place in society and politics could likely shrink further.
The country can position natural hot springs to play a meaningful role in its energy future.
The indiscriminate use of pesticides in vegetables could lead to a public health crisis.
The externalised and marginalised of the world, be your own interpreters and tell your own stories.
AI in higher education is a reality, but it must be deployed and used more responsibly and equitably.
The government’s refusal to make property details of ministers public is problematic.
Any potential India-Pakistan conflict is undesirable both for Nepal and the region.
The disparity in Nepal’s investment needs and its achievements necessitates mobilising private investment.
How can justice be done in the Prisha Sah case when the previous one remains unresolved?
Last year revealed cracks as laws intended for freedom turned into tools of control.
The ones responsible for violating the principles of the rule of law are those obliged to uphold it.
Despite the escalating costs, Nepal’s approach to air pollution remains underpowered.
A path based on justice, peace, democracy, protection of all life is necessary to solve crises.