Nepal is confronted with many societal issues, including the caste system, child labor, illiteracy, gender inequality, superstitions, religious disputes, and a slew of other issues.
Get involved in life, and you will find why.
I just got a job helping a one-armed typist do capital letters. It’s shift work.
Ninety-eight per cent of cross-eyed teachers have difficulty controlling their pupils.
Cartoonist found dead in the home. Details are sketchy.
The power of a smile cannot be overstated. It is an expression of joy that everyone understands and goes over all language barriers.
A happy face is one of the most apparent indicators of pure delight.
The universal symbol of happiness is a smile.
Negative emotions constantly strain your mental fortitude.
Everyone jumps on a seemingly random solution that is shouted forth.
The quake experience stays in our hearts, ready to strike again with greater force. Memory looms with the potential to return.
Do not let your friends decide who you are. Let yourself decide who your friends are.
Elections are the bedrock of democracy; however, it is a costly endeavour.
There is no other place on the planet with such a diverse range of landscapes contained inside such a small geographical space as Nepal.
Nepal’s political system is forever shifting from one set of coalition politics to the next without creating a safe and secure political space for governance.
I have discovered that some groups and castes are offered little to no opportunity to work in the public sector in Nepal.
Corruption is the most pervasive and pernicious source of evil in public institutions. People’s distrust of public organizations is so profound that they have little faith in their ability to collaborate with them and achieve sustainable development objectives.
The success of an enterprise is determined not only by its financial success but also by the positive influence it has on people’s lives and the progress of a country.
The global economic system must avoid being dominated by a single currency.
Due to Nepal’s dependence on foreign assistance as the principal source of funding for its expanding development spending, its indebtedness has increased on a large scale.