Himal Pahad Terai

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 distinguish...

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.

   #RightToRejectIn2084 Why do citizens even need the government ? To get a two-wheeler driving license takes 2-3 years. You have to run around for 2-4 days just to get a ward recommendation, citizenship, and passport. The national highway feels like an ambush. Food prices are 3-4 times higher. 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...