Articles, Papers and Short Stories, Latest Updates

  • The danger in India's Nepal policy by Siddhartha Bharadarajan.Details...
  • Nepali Female Migrant Workers in Gulf: An Urgent task. By Prabin. Details..
  • Gender Equality in India in Context to Socio-Economic Prosperity: A Quantitative Analysis in Terms of Income and Education. By Prabin Details...

  • Are we the 'blank' generation?Questioning the dichotomous materialist/ post materialist value shift in post world war II generations by Amit Shrestha. Details...
  • COLONIAL PAST OF INDIA: DID COLONIAL LEGACY WORK OUT IN INDIA IN RAPID INDUSTRIALIZATION? A SHORT DISCUSSION by Prabin Details...
  • Nepali Students in Denmark by Prabin details..
  • Change your tags not national flag by Dr. Katak Malla details...
  • Old man and river (A short story) by Prabin K. Prajapati details...

 

 

 


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Nepal's Peace Process at Tenterhooks (Part 3)

Krishna Paudel

Singapore

The differences among parties emerged at times to derail the whole of the peace process only to be saved with the dying minutes agreements. The already declared election to the constituent assembly became the first casualty to party differences and became an event of continual postponement. The proposed May-June election had to be pushed back to November because of the Maoists’ unwillingness for the earlier. In order to divert their attention from the CA election and sound more radical, the Maoists quitted interim government to press demand for monarchy to be scrapped.

Details....



Nepal's Peace Process at Tenterhooks (Part 2)

Krishna Paudel, Singapore.

The ensuing years of recent Nepalese political history were unstable. As many as 13 prime ministers came and went into oblivion during the later ten years rule of multi-party Democratic rule in Nepal. The Maoist movement was creating havoc in the rural hinterlands and was expanding exponentially amid intimidation and fear tactics as well as some poor friendly maneuvers by the insurgent party . Initially, dismissed and discounted as a misadventure dared by an insignificant few as a youthful and romantic Robin Hoodism , the Maoist People’s revolution, as claimed by themselves, was expanding its territorial influence and becoming a potent force capable of running their parallel rule across the rural part of Nepal aided by their own ‘People’s Government’ ‘ people’s courts’ etc. displacing the state all the while. Details..


GHANDRUK: A 50 YEARS DEVELOPMENT PLAN

BY AMIT SHRESTHA

UPPSALA UNIVERSITY, SWEDEN

The 50 years plan will mainly focus on the preservation of Gurung culture and tradition that is under pressure because of increasing tourism activities and westerninfluenced media. For this goal to be achieved, several factors such as employment, living standards, education and services are to be improved. As per my vision illustrated in the above tables, these subfactors are incorporated as tertiary agendas with the main objective of cultural heritage preservation and biodiversity conservation. ACAP facilitates villagers with many of its programmes, and hence, achieving these objectives under given organizational structure is a high probability. Tourists’ support and community involvement is also a prerequisite for the implementation of this 50 years long plan. The ultimate outcome of this plan should be sustaining the indigenous culture of the Gurungs in Ghandruk village. Sustainable development is a less desired fruitful consequence of all our efforts if we are unable to preserve our cultural diversities. Details...


Relationship between corruption and decentralisation in developing
democracies

by Amit Shrestha

Uppsala University, Sweden

Decentralisation is rhetorically claimed to be a general solution for development problems, among which corruption is one. It is empirically recognized, through some studies, that decentralisation is inversely proportional to corruption. This argument is primarily based on two theories. One, jurisdictional competition discourages local governments to practice distortionary policies; and second, decentralisation improves political accountability. Nevertheless, impromptu generalization of such an amorphous phenomenon may generate undesired prejudice. Moreover, these studies, at best, state the fact that there is corruption, and serve few remedies for the problem. But, hardly a research asks questions ‐ why decentralisation soared/decreased corruption or why is there corruption at first place or what are the prerequisites for decentralisation? Details...




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