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The
Last Days of
the Khampa :
Meeting
General Wangdu
in Kathmandu
in 1974 before
his fate was
sealed, by
Lisa Choegyal
(nt
23/05/2025)
Biratnagar’s
chautari where
Nepal’s labour
movement began
: On May Day,
locals reflect
on the
birthplace of
the country’s
first
organised
workers’
protest,
by Parbat
Portel (kp
02/05/2025)
Towering
monument to
2015 : Ten
years later,
survivors of
the earthquake
recall the
destruction of
Kathmandu’s
iconic Dharara,
by Shristi
Karki (nt
26/04/2025)
Quest
for models in
politics and
art : If we
believe that
politics only
divides
people, it may
weaken our
literary
writing as
well, by
Abhi Subedi
(kp
13/04/2025)
Dolma
Maya Gole:
From guerrilla
fighter to
vice chair,
by Amrit
Chimariya (ok
14/03/2025)
Nepal’s
sixties,
reinterpreted
: The period
represents
changes in
political
order and the
rise of the
hippie
movement,
by Abhi Subedi
(kp
02/03/2025)
Kathmandu
During
1950-60s,
by Gautam
Banerjee (rn
07/02/2025)
Jimmy
Carter’s
legacy in
Nepal : Carter
was a beacon
of hope during
the country’s
tumultuous and
suspicion
filled
conflict
period, by
Bhojraj
Pokharel and
Ghanashyam
Ojha (kp
15/01/2025)
Manmohan
Singh And The
Churn In Nepal,
by YXubaraj
Ghimire (sp
10/01/2025)
The
humanitarian
with a heart
for Nepal :
President
Carter was
simple, had a
deep
understanding
about global
peace and
always
believed the
humanitarian
aspect should
be prioritised
for global
peace, by
Bekh Bahadur
Thapa (kp
31/12/2024), Remembering
Jimmy Carter :
Carter was a
man of decency
and integrity
who devoted
his life to
promoting
peace and
democracy,
by Kul Chandra
Gautam (kp
31/12/2024)
Poush
1: When King
Mahendra
staged coup
against
democracy
(kh 16/12/2024
The
Maoist attack
on Deuba,
by Dirgharaj
Upadhyaya (ae
26/08/2024)
Roads,
development
and
destruction,
by Hisila Yami
(ae
08/08/2024)
A
Treaty Without
Any Utility?,
by Dhruba Hari
Adhikary (rn
31/07/2024)
Achham
Durbar reconstruction nears completion :
The historical palace was severely
damaged when Maoist insurgents bombed it
in 2002 killing 122, including
officials, security personnel and
civilians, by Menuka Dhungana (kp
12/07/2024)
Researching
early twentieth-century lives : Historians have
not paid sufficient attention to the influences
and individuals at work in the frenetic decade,
by Pratyoush Onta (kp 05/07/2024)
Narayanhiti
Palace Massacre completes 23 years, tragic event
still shrouded in mystery (kh 01/06/2024)
Reflections
on 17 years since the “People’s War”, by
Gyanu Ghimire (kh 13/02/2024), “People’s
War” achievements are nation’s common assets: PM
Dahal (kh 13/02/2024) [What achievements? Social non-inclusion
persists, as does patriarchy; women are at best
second-class citizens, Dalits are discriminated
against and are victimised. Justice for the
victims of the insurgency is still denied. The
poverty rate is high. The constitution was
created by the traditional ruling male elite,
not by the inclusively elected representatives
of the people; promises made during the People's
War are often not honoured. The electoral system
is manipulated and abused. Civil liberties are
often restricted. The federal state exists
mainly on paper. Corruption is rampant and is
covered up by the political elite. The most
important achievement of the People's War
remains the abolition of the monarchy and the
Hindu state, but it is precisely this that is
increasingly being called into question. Support
for your party has fallen to a meagre 11 per
cent. Voters are simply fed up with narcissistic
politicians like Dahal, Oli and Deuba. How are
you going to change that?]
Conspiracy
Theories Galore, by Ritu Raj Subedi (rn
04/02/2024)
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