We cannot expect our players to compete internationally with poor resources at their disposal.

India missed the winds of change in Bangladesh. It should not repeat the same mistake in Nepal.

The impractical five-year deadline for filing graft cases harms national interest.

No one will be fooled by Dahal’s new bid to resurrect his image as a champion of progressive agendas.

Nepali women players deserve every facility and perk that is being extended to their male counterparts.

A rare opportunity has presented itself to bring the peace process to a desired end.

KP Oli as the party’s custodian should be promoting healthy debates and discussions.

Why not pick envoys through political consultations and let them work for a full four-year term?

Nepal’s three biggest parties have committed to fighting future elections on their own. They should.

Nepal clearly does not have the right equipment and manpower to handle highway disasters.

Parliamentary hearing has gotten a bad rap. Rather than ditch it, it should be made more effective.

There is no easy way to make young Nepalis stay back in their own country, either to work or to study.

Instead of creating a more equal field, tokenism will destroy our gender-equal dreams.

The country’s two biggest and best established political parties are openly promoting criminals and gangsters.

No corrupt leader or bureaucrat should be allowed to stop the bifurcation of the CAAN.

One sphere where the ‘Afno Manchhe’ culture has really thrived is the political parties of Nepal.

A decade since Nepal was declared polio-free, the potentially debilitating virus is back. It must be nipped in the bud.

Oli’s success depends on whether he entertains differing viewpoints in and outside the coalition.

Someone in Rana Magar’s position cannot make such ‘innocent’ mistakes.

He would do well to devise a well-thought-out plan that will benefit the city and its peripheral citizens.