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Condition of Nepal and Youths-Now Please Open your Eyes and Stop doing This. Think what we have done to our country and our self .

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What we have done to our Nepal. Aba ta dimag lagaunu ra vote dina chodnu tini harulai binticha !!!  Massive outflow of youth from Nepal: A security issue in the making Author : Hari Bansh Jha Expert Speak Raisina Debates Published on Aug 03, 2023 The exodus of youth from Nepal to foreign countries in search of better opportunities is impacting regional and international security as many are reportedly joining mercenary groups Massive outflow of youth from Nepal: A security issue in the making Nepal is in the last phase of completing the 15th Five-Year Plan (2019-2023). One of the major objectives of all the plans was to create employment opportunities in the country, but the country has miserably failed to deliver the expected results on this front. The lack of employment opportunities at home compelled most of the youth to leave the country. Each year the number of youths leaving the country both through legal and illegal channels is increasing. If such a trend
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What is the problem of India 🇮🇳, why they think this nonsense always

BP Koirala never offered Nepal to India. It was a drunken King Tribhuvan who did (at a party hosted in his honor by Nehru in New Delhi) and since the king was drunk at the time, Nehru simply laughed it off and never mentioned the topic again. Neither did the king after he became sober. So please get your facts right before asking such a misleading question. I think you’ve been listening to too much royalist (rajabadi) propaganda. BP’s younger brother Girija Prasad Koirala (or GP Koirala) was just 26 years old in 1951 and only a mid-level leader of Nepali Congress at the time. So, he couldn’t have offered Nepal to Nehru. Look at this timeline. BP Koirala was elected prime minister in 1959 and ousted by King Mahendra in an army coup in 1961. In the year you have mentioned (1951), he was Home Minister for just 9 months in a government led by the overthrown hereditary Rana Prime Minister Mohan Shamsher JB Rana. The 104-year old Rana family rule had just ended and the king’s royal executive
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What is the problem of India 🇮🇳, why they think this nonsense always

BP Koirala never offered Nepal to India. It was a drunken King Tribhuvan who did (at a party hosted in his honor by Nehru in New Delhi) and since the king was drunk at the time, Nehru simply laughed it off and never mentioned the topic again. Neither did the king after he became sober. So please get your facts right before asking such a misleading question. I think you’ve been listening to too much royalist (rajabadi) propaganda. BP’s younger brother Girija Prasad Koirala (or GP Koirala) was just 26 years old in 1951 and only a mid-level leader of Nepali Congress at the time. So, he couldn’t have offered Nepal to Nehru. Look at this timeline. BP Koirala was elected prime minister in 1959 and ousted by King Mahendra in an army coup in 1961. In the year you have mentioned (1951), he was Home Minister for just 9 months in a government led by the overthrown hereditary Rana Prime Minister Mohan Shamsher JB Rana. The 104-year old Rana family rule had just ended and the king’s royal executive
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Thousands Protest in Nepal Against PM's Dissolution of Parliament

The protesters, who say Nepal Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli's decision on December 20 was unconstitutional, rallied outside his office despite coronavirus curbs on gatherings. Kathmandu: Thousands of opponents of Nepal's Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli marched through the streets of Kathmandu on Tuesday urging him to withdraw his decision to dissolve parliament and call for early elections. The protesters, who say his decision on December 20 was unconstitutional, rallied outside his office despite coronavirus curbs on gatherings. Oli says internal squabbling and a lack of cooperation from his party has paralysed decision-making, forcing him to seek a fresh popular mandate. (Except for the headline, this story has not been edited by NDTV staff and is published from a syndicated feed.)
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Hindu Mythology (About 7 Immortals)

Date-25-Jan-2024 The Legendary 7 Chiranjeevi Names of Hindu Mythology Humans have always felt a deep connection to the divine, seeking answers and guidance from higher powers throughout our existence. The rich tapestry of Indian mythology has captivated people with its enchanting tales, including the birth of gods and the flourishing of our culture. As mortals, we are bound by the inevitability of death, an ever-present reality that shapes our lives. Gods, on the other hand, transcend the boundaries of mortality. They exist eternally, untouched by the passage of time. At the core of our humanity lies the belief in a supreme being, a powerful entity watching over us from above. This omnipresence offers us solace and reassurance, providing a constant presence in our lives. However, when w
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Gurkhas are very much at the heart of British people: Dr Andrew Murrison-Himalayan Times

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  Date:12-Jan-2024 Gurkhas are very much at the heart of British people: Dr Andrew Murrison Gurkhas are very much at the heart of British people: Dr Andrew Murrison KATHMANDU, FEBRUARY 12 This year, Nepal and the United Kingdom are celebrating the 100th year of the conclusion of Nepal-UK Friendship Treaty and 70th year of the first summit of Mt Everest. The Minister of Defence People, Veterans and Service Families of the UK,  Dr Andrew Murrison,  MP, recently visited Nepal and met with high-level government officials. Murrison also observed the attestation parade of new Gurkha recruits in the British Army.   Rajan Pokhrel   of  The Himalayan Times  caught up with  Murrison . "We are very keen on having them (Gurkhas) in the British Army and that is a very important part of what we do to defend our values," he said during a half-an-hour interview.  Excerpts: Is this your first time in Nepal? Yes, this is my first time in Nepal and it's a great pleasure to be here. I had th
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Nepal Rhythm Of Life of Sudhir Acharya "Young Nepali Tabla Player"

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                                            The rhythm of life                     Music has always been an escape and place of happiness for young table player Sudhir Acharya. He talks about his life path and how he ended up at a jazz conservatory. Sudhir Acharya has just returned from a musical theory class. Seated in a café within the jazz conservatory building, where he commenced studies three months ago, the 25-year-old reflects on his musical journey. Despite his current academic pursuit, he confesses to not having a strong inclination towards jazz. Until recently, he was known as a proficient tabla player. So, how did he transition to his current path? “That’s a long story,” says Acharya. During his childhood, Acharya’s father worked for a company in the music industry. He worked as a mechanic in the production of covers for music cassettes. One day, the company’s owner received funding from a Norwegian organisation to establish a music school. “We lived in an area of Kathmandu
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