Although the Supreme Court ordered in Poush 2070 (December 2013 - January 2014) to implement the provision of #RightToReject in elections, even after 11 years, there has been no preparation by the Government of Nepal or the Election Commission for its implementation.
It seems necessary for everyone to put pressure on the concerned authorities to enforce the
Lets trend these and pressurize government
Although the Government of Nepal has not yet established criteria for declaring National Pride Projects, it has designated various strategically significant projects that contribute to the country's economic and social transformation as National Pride Projects at different times.
So far, the government has classified and implemented 24 projects as National Pride Projects. However, none of the projects declared as National Pride Projects have been completed on time.
National Pride Projects are high-priority government projects aimed at benefiting the maximum population. These projects are typically long-term in nature and are implemented through multi-year contracts. In contrast, regular projects have shorter durations and are usually completed within two to three years. The government declares a project as a "National Pride Project" when it is expected to have a significant impact on the nation's economic growth and development. Such projects are generally distinguished based on their scale, complexity, and potential impact.
The Nepal Trust Act, which was originally formulated to allow usage only for education and health, was amended to include tourism and business.
After that, a game began where the trust's property was leased to close associates for an extremely low amount, for a duration of 80 to 100 years, at a throwaway price.
Everyone is involved in this collusion. What we see on the surface are the Congress and Communists, but when it comes to benefiting from it, everything is set behind the scenes.
Why do citizens even need the government ?
The country could run even if they just placed a statue on the chair!
Nepal, a country rich in water resources, holds immense potential for electricity production. Rather than selling electricity abroad, if domestic consumption could be increased, it would make a significant contribution to the country’s economy.
Some questions that Nepal’s electricity and trade regulatory bodies and the government need to answer:
It has been years since the claim that electricity is being wasted, but how much has the electricity tariff been reduced to encourage domestic consumption? Why is the Step-Up Tariff system, which essentially exploits the people, still in place? The more electricity people consume, the more expensive it gets—how does that encourage consumption? Isn't it high time to introduce a system where higher consumption leads to lower tariffs?
Apart from lighting bulbs, who has actually been taught how to use electricity effectively? Even if electricity were provided for free starting tomorrow, would we, the lazy Nepalis, do anything other than keeping the lights on 24/7? What other measures have been introduced to boost electricity consumption?
Increasing domestic consumption would contribute more to GDP than selling electricity abroad. But instead, petroleum pipelines are rapidly being built by India, and we are happily receiving fuel. Even India needs infrastructure to sell fuel—it needs to lay pipelines, just as it needs infrastructure to transmit electricity.
Streetlights are being cut off due to payment disputes with municipalities. If the electricity authority is making a profit, how exactly does that benefit the people?
Instead of worrying about 1,000 megawatts going to waste tomorrow, why not distribute 100 megawatts for free today to cultivate the habit of using electricity? Increasing consumption requires habit formation, not just supplying electricity.
The current policy seems to be: "Sell paddy, buy flattened rice to eat"("धान वेचउ, चिउरा बेसाएर खाऊ"). We sell electricity and then buy fuel to run our vehicles, cook food using gas, and continue being dependent on imported energy. Why does Nepal even need electricity? We, the lazy Nepalis, will only leave our lights on all day if given free electricity—that’s all we know. Neither books, nor the government, nor the concerned authorities have taught us how to utilize electricity productively. Instead, everyone seems obsessed with the idea that Nepal has too much electricity, it is going to waste, and it should be sold cheaply to our neighbors just to earn a little money.
#RightToRejectin2084 #WeWantRightToRejectin2084
नेपाल जलस्रोतमा दोस्रो धनि देस,कति पानी चाहियो भन्नुस? 20रुपैयाको 1लिटर कि 50रुपैयाको 20लिटर कि 1000को 7000लिटर?
Mutual funds are financial funds that provide individual investors with the opportunity to pool their money together and invest "mutually" in stocks, bonds, and other securities. As an investor in a mutual fund, one does not directly own stocks but shares equally in the overall gains or losses of the fund's holdings.
There are two types of mutual funds:
Open-end mutual funds issue units to investors based on the fund's Net Asset Value (NAV), which is calculated daily. These funds do not have a fixed maturity period. Investors can easily buy or sell units from the fund management company at the NAV price. Open-end mutual funds also offer Systematic Investment Plans (SIP) for regular investments.
Closed-end mutual funds have a fixed maturity period and are traded on the stock exchange. The maturity period of these funds typically ranges from 3 to 15 years. Investors can initially subscribe to these funds during their Initial Public Offering (IPO) and later buy or sell units on the stock exchange based on market demand and supply, similar to stocks.
There isn’t even an example in the country of what the standard of a national highway should be.
The media and politicians make a fuss, claiming that a road has been connected to the network just because a bulldozer passed through.
For how long will our definition of a paved road remain just applying a layer of black coating?
National highways are in such fragile condition that there isn’t even a single example in the country to set a benchmark.
Either our representatives only focus on digging roads, or they have no idea about what road standards should be.
We are still in the Stone Age when it comes to road infrastructure—talking about railways and water transport is nothing but a daydream.
The eldest son destined to be king received an education tailored for leadership—diplomacy, strategy, and governance were all taught to him. His upbringing was entirely different from that of other family members, ensuring he was well-prepared to rule the nation.
But today, leaders who entered the capital wearing cheap, worn-out sandals are behaving like a beggar who, upon receiving a banana, eats it whole with the peel. Some of their own children have already left the country, believing that their fathers’ politics won’t build a nation. Those who remain are either involved in smuggling or gang activities because their fathers failed to guide them. The so-called revolutionary leaders who once vowed to change the country couldn’t even set their own children on the right path—so how can they be expected to lead a nation?
The current alliance between Congress and UML includes an agreement to amend the constitution.
Nepal's current government and parliamentary structure appear to be quite expensive and extensive. After the formation of provincial and local governments, many public services and structures were supposed to be decentralized and handed down accordingly. However, this has not been effectively implemented. To align with the spirit of the constitution and to strengthen federalism while maximizing efficiency, some adjustments to the central government and parliament seem essential. Therefore, the following proposals have been put forward to restructure the current system:
Furthermore, the rationale behind proportional representation seats must be clarified to the public, as they are often misused to bring in wives, children, brothers-in-law, contractors, and businessmen into parliament.
To strengthen federalism, local and provincial governments should be given responsibility for implementing projects within their respective areas, while the federal government should focus only on national priority projects. Therefore, the current 20-22 ministries at the federal level could be reduced to 8-10.
Additionally, ministers should be appointed only from MPs with relevant experience and qualifications in their respective ministries. This would reduce the race for ministerial positions and help MPs focus more on parliamentary duties.
Since elected parliamentary bodies may lack representation from subject-matter experts, law-making processes should include experienced professionals from various fields.
To address this, a 50-member National Assembly should be formed, including experts with a minimum educational qualification or at least 8-10 years of professional experience, ensuring inclusive representation.
Additionally, to reduce the number of VIP positions, the Vice President should also serve as the Chairperson of the National Assembly.
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नेपाल सरकार बजेट संरचना |
कुल बजेट: १८
खर्ब ६० अर्ब ३० करोड |
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खर्च |
बजेटको स्रोत |
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चालु खर्च |
पुजीगत खर्च |
वित्तिय व्यवस्थापन |
आन्तरिक राजस्व |
आन्तरिक ऋण |
वैदेशिक ऋण |
वैदेशिक अनुदान |
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११ खर्ब ४० अर्ब ६६ करोड (६१.३१%) |
३
खर्ब ५२ अर्ब ३५ करोड (१८.९४%) |
३
खर्ब ६७ अर्ब १८ करोड (१९.७४%) |
१२ खर्ब ६० अर्ब ३० करोड |
३ खर्ब ३० अर्ब |
२ खर्ब १७ अर्ब ६७ करोड |
५२ अर्ब ३३ करोड |
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प्रदेश सरकार |
कुल बजेट |
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खर्च |
बजेटको स्रोत |
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चालु खर्च |
पुजीगत खर्च |
वित्तिय व्यवस्थापन |
आन्तरिक राजस्व |
राजस्व बाँडफाँटबाट प्राप्त |
संघीय सरकारले दिने अनुदान |
चालु आर्थिक वर्षको मौज्दात |
आन्तरिक ऋण |
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कोशी प्रदेश |
कुल बजेटः३५ अर्ब २७ करोड ९३ लाख |
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१४ अर्ब ४७ करोड ३० लाख |
१६ अर्ब २० करोड |
४ अर्ब ५८ करोड |
४ अर्ब ९८ करोड |
१२ अर्ब ४० करोड |
१४ अर्ब ५३ करोड |
३ अर्ब २५ करोड |
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मधेश प्रदेश |
कुल बजेट : ४३ अर्ब ८९ करोड |
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१६ अर्ब ७ लाख |
२७ अर्ब ८९ करोड |
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९ अर्ब ७ करोड |
१३ अर्ब ६० करोड |
११ अर्ब ३५ करोड |
७ अर्ब ८६ करोड |
२ अर्ब |
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बागमती प्रदेश |
कुल बजेट : ६४ अर्ब ५४ करोड |
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२६ अर्ब १० करोड |
३६ अर्ब ९३ करोड |
१ अर्ब ५० करोड |
कर राजस्व : २७ अर्ब ५८ करोड |
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१५ अर्ब ५७ करोड |
मौज्दात र अन्य प्राप्ति : १४ अर्ब ८६ करोड |
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गण्डकी प्रदेश |
कुल बजेट : ३२ अर्ब ९७ करोड |
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१३ अर्ब १६ करोड |
१९ अर्ब ५१ करोड |
३ करोड |
५ अर्ब १७ करोड |
९ अर्ब ६१ करोड |
१२ अर्ब ५७ करोड |
२ अर्ब ९४ करोड |
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लुम्बिनी प्रदेश |
कुल बजेट : ३८ अर्ब ९७ करोड |
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११ अर्ब २४ करोड |
२४ अर्ब ५८ करोड |
३ अर्ब १४ करोड |
७ अर्ब ५१ करोड |
१२ अर्ब १ करोड |
१४ अर्ब |
२ अर्ब |
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कर्णाली प्रदेश |
कुल बजेट : ३१ अर्ब ४१ करोड |
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७ अर्ब ५७ करोड |
१८ अर्ब ७५ करोड |
४ अर्ब ८३ करोड |
८३ करोड ४४ लाख |
९ अर्ब ३८ करोड |
१६ अर्ब २ करोड |
५ अर्ब १३ करोड |
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सुदूरपश्चिम प्रदेश |
कुल बजेट : ३१ अर्ब ६२ करोड |
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११ अर्ब ७ करोड |
१७ अर्ब ५३ करोड |
२ अर्ब ९२ करोड |
१ अर्ब ६० करोड |
९ अर्ब ९९ करोड |
१३ अर्ब ८२ करोड |
६ अर्ब १५ करोड |
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