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Vividh Bharati Was Started on October 3, 1957 and Since November 1, 1967, Commercials Were Aired on This Channel
22 Mass Communication THE Ministry of Information and Broadcasting, through the mass communication media consisting of radio, television, films, press and print publications, advertising and traditional modes of communication such as dance and drama, plays an effective role in helping people to have access to free flow of information. The Ministry is involved in catering to the entertainment needs of various age groups and focusing attention of the people on issues of national integrity, environmental protection, health care and family welfare, eradication of illiteracy and issues relating to women, children, minority and other disadvantaged sections of the society. The Ministry is divided into four wings i.e., the Information Wing, the Broadcasting Wing, the Films Wing and the Integrated Finance Wing. The Ministry functions through its 21 media units/ attached and subordinate offices, autonomous bodies and PSUs. The Information Wing handles policy matters of the print and press media and publicity requirements of the Government. This Wing also looks after the general administration of the Ministry. The Broadcasting Wing handles matters relating to the electronic media and the regulation of the content of private TV channels as well as the programme matters of All India Radio and Doordarshan and operation of cable television and community radio, etc. Electronic Media Monitoring Centre (EMMC), which is a subordinate office, functions under the administrative control of this Division. The Film Wing handles matters relating to the film sector. It is involved in the production and distribution of documentary films, development and promotional activities relating to the film industry including training, organization of film festivals, import and export regulations, etc. -
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Journal of International Affairs Vol. 3, 1-41, 2020 Doi: https://doi.org/10.3126/joia.v3i1.29077 Department of International Relations and Diplomacy Tribhuvan University, Kathmandu, Nepal North-Western Boundary of Nepal Dwarika Dhungel Jagat Bhusal Narendra Khanal Abstract Following the publication of new political maps by India on 2nd and 8th November 2019, the issues related to the source of Mahakali River and Indian occupation of the Nepali territory east of the river, have, once again, come to the surface. And, the Nepali civil society has come out strongly against the newly published political maps of India, prepared a new map of Nepal, showing the whole of the territory east of Mahakali River (about 400 sq. km) as Nepalese land on the basis of Treaty of Sugauli signed in 1816 by East India Company of Great Britain and Raja of Nepal. An analysis of the maps, so far available, shows that changes have been made in the names of the river and places, and there is cartographic aggression and manipulation by India in relation to Mahakali River and its boundary with Nepal’s northwest. It has also been found that Nepal has published a map in the past showing its international boundary without any basis of the treaties and other historical documents. Analysis clearly shows that the river originating from Limpiyadhura is the Mahakali (called Kalee/Kali River) as per Article 5 of the Sugauli treaty and it forms the international boundary between the two countries. Keywords: Anglo-Nepal War, Sugauli Treaty, Cartographic Aggression, Nepal-India Territorial Disputes 1 Dwarika Dhungel, Jagat Bhusal & Narendra Khanal/North-Western … Vol. -
Pax Lumina – January 2021
Bimonthly Vol. 2 | No. 1 | January 2021 A Quest for Peace and Reconciliation The PLIGHT of SEXWORKERS & HUMAN TRAFFICKING There really can be no peace without justice. There can be no justice without truth. And there can be no truth, unless someone rises up to tell you the truth. - Louis Farrakhan A Quest for Peace and Reconciliation For E- Reading (Free Access) Those who would like to get print copy of www.paxlumina.com the magazine kindly email: [email protected] Vol. 2 | No. 1 | January 2021 A Quest for Peace and Reconciliation Advisory Board • Dr. Stanislaus D'Souza (President, Jesuit Conference of South Asia) • Dr. E.P. Mathew (Kerala Jesuit Provincial) • Dr. Ted Peters (CTNS, Berkeley, USA) • Dr. Carlos E. Vasco (Former Professor, National University of Colombia) • Dr. Thomas Cattoi (JST-SCU, California) • Dr. Kifle Wansamo Editor (Hekima Institute of Peace Studies, Nairobi) • Dr. Jacob Thomas IAS (Retd.) • Justice Kurian Joseph (Former Judge, Supreme Court of India) Managing Editor • Dr. George Pattery (Former Professor, • Dr. Binoy Pichalakkattu Visva-Bharati University, West Bengal) Associate Editor • Dr. K. Babu Joseph (Former Vice Chancellor, CUSAT, Kochi) • Dr. K.M. Mathew • Dr. Ms. Sonajharia Minz (Vice Chancellor, Sido Kanhu Murmu Contributing Editors University, Jharkhand) • Dr. Augustine Pamplany • Dr. Jancy James (Former Vice Chancellor, Central University of Kerala) • Dr. Francis Gonsalves • Dr. Kuruvilla Pandikattu • Dr. C. Radhakrishnan (Litteraeur, Kochi) • Roy Thottam • Dr. Denzil Fernandes (Director, Indian Social Institute, Delhi) • Dr. Neena Joseph • Dr. K.K. Jose • Devassy Paul (Former Principal, St. Thomas College, Pala) • Sheise Thomas • Dr. M. Arif (Adjunct Professor, • Sunny Jacob Premraj Sarda College, Ahamednagar) Design • Dr. -
Federalism Is Debated in Nepal More As an ‘Ism’ Than a System
The FEDERALISM Debate in Nepal Post Peace Agreement Constitution Making in Nepal Volume II Post Peace Agreement Constitution Making in Nepal Volume II The FEDERALISM Debate in Nepal Edited by Budhi Karki Rohan Edrisinha Published by United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) Support to Participatory Constitution Building in Nepal (SPCBN) 2014 United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) Support to Participatory Constitution Building in Nepal (SPCBN) UNDP is the UN’s global development network, advocating for change and connecting countries to knowledge, experience and resources to help people build a better life. United Nations Development Programme UN House, Pulchowk, GPO Box: 107 Kathmandu, Nepal Phone: +977 1 5523200 Fax: +977 1 5523991, 5523986 ISBN : 978 9937 8942 1 0 © UNDP, Nepal 2014 Book Cover: The painting on the cover page art is taken from ‘A Federal Life’, a joint publication of UNDP/ SPCBN and Kathmandu University, School of Art. The publication was the culmination of an initiative in which 22 artists came together for a workshop on the concept of and debate on federalism in Nepal and then were invited to depict their perspective on the subject through art. The painting on the cover art titled ‘’Emblem” is created by Supriya Manandhar. DISCLAIMER: The views expressed in the book are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the views of UNDP/ SPCBN. PREFACE A new Constitution for a new Nepal drafted and adopted by an elected and inclusive Constituent Assembly (CA) is a key element of the Comprehensive Peace Agreement (CPA) of November 2006 that ended a decade long Maoist insurgency. -
Annual Outcome Report 2019: Democracy in Action
INTERNATIONAL IDEA Supporting democracy worldwide DEMOCRACY IN ACTION Annual Outcome Report 2019 www.idea.int @Int_IDEA InternationalIDEA DEMOCRACY IN ACTION Annual Outcome Report 2019 Graphic design: Vision Communication ISBN: 978-91-7671-304-4 DOI: https://doi.org/10.31752/idea.2020.12 International IDEA SE–103 34 Stockholm © 2020 International Institute for Democracy and Electoral Assistance SWEDEN +46 8 698 37 00 International IDEA publications are independent of specific national or political [email protected] interests. Views expressed in this publication do not necessarily represent the www.idea.int views of International IDEA, its Board or its Council of Member States. 2 Annual Outcome Report 2019 International IDEA 3 Annual Outcome Report 2019 Contents Reclaiming democracy’s promise................................................................................................................1 Mentoring elected local officials in Nepal .........................................................................................42 Letter from the Secretary-General .....................................................................................................1 International IDEA looks to regional governance in Bolivia to bolster development .............................44 Introduction .....................................................................................................................................2 Training for increased women's political participation in Myanmar ...................................................46 -
Leaving No One Behind in the Health Sector an SDG Stocktake in Kenya and Nepal
Report Leaving no one behind in the health sector An SDG stocktake in Kenya and Nepal December 2016 Overseas Development Institute 203 Blackfriars Road London SE1 8NJ Tel. +44 (0) 20 7922 0300 Fax. +44 (0) 20 7922 0399 E-mail: [email protected] www.odi.org www.odi.org/facebook www.odi.org/twitter Readers are encouraged to reproduce material from ODI Reports for their own publications, as long as they are not being sold commercially. As copyright holder, ODI requests due acknowledgement and a copy of the publication. For online use, we ask readers to link to the original resource on the ODI website. The views presented in this paper are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily represent the views of ODI. © Overseas Development Institute 2016. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non-Commercial Licence (CC BY-NC 4.0). Cover photo: A mother brings her child to be vaccinated for TB during routine vaccinations at a district public health office, immunisation clinic, Pokhara, Nepal. © Jim Holmes for AusAID. Acknowledgements This report has been contributed to and written by an international and multidisciplinary team of researchers comprising: Tanvi Bhatkal, Catherine Blampied, Soumya Chattopadhyay, Maria Ana Jalles D’Orey, Romilly Greenhill, Tom Hart, Tim Kelsall, Cathal Long, Shakira Mustapha, Moizza Binat Sarwar, Elizabeth Stuart, Olivia Tulloch and Joseph Wales (Overseas Development Institute), Alasdair Fraser and Abraham Rugo Muriu (independent researchers in Kenya), Shiva Raj Adhikari and Archana Amatya (Tibhuvan University, Nepal) and Arjun Thapa (Pokhara University, Nepal). We are most grateful to all the interview participants we learnt from during the course of the work and to the following individuals for their support and facilitation of the research process: Sarah Parker at ODI. -
Nepal Donors Consultation Meeting- 2008, Special Issue MAGH 2064 JAN-FEB 2008
FINANCEFINANCE NEWS AND VIEWS Nepal Donors Consultation Meeting- 2008, Special Issue MAGH 2064 JAN-FEB 2008 Government of Nepal Ministry of Finance Singhdurbar, Kathmandu, Nepal In the presence of Hon'ble Finance Minister Dr. Ram Sharan Mahat and Vice President of the World Bank Mr. Praful Patel, Finance Secretary Mr. Vidyadhar Mallik and Country Director of the World Bank in Nepal Ms. Susan Goldmark, signing agreement on 31 January 2008 in Kathmandu. Government of Nepal Ministry of Finance Singhdurbar, Kathmandu, Nepal Tel: ++977-1-4211379 Fax: ++977-1-4211770 E-mail: [email protected] Web: mof.gov.np g]kfn ;/sf/ cy{ dGqfno s]Gb|Lo cg'udg OsfO{sf] ;"rgf g]kfn ;/sf/n] ljut aif{x? b]lvg} /fh:jsf] d"n cfwf/sf] ?kdf d"No clej[l4 s/sf] sfof{Gjog ub{} cfPsf] Aoxf]/f pBdL Aoj;foLx?nfO{ ljlbt} 5 . ljlnË k|0ffnL k|efjsf/L ePdf dfq d"No clej[l4 s/sf] ;kmn sfof{Gjog x'g ;Sg] / v/Lb u/]sf] ;fdfgsf] jf/]06L, Uof/]06L tyf b]z ljsf;sf] nflu klg ljn lng] lbg] ug{' x'g ;DalGwt ;a}df cg'/f]w ul/G5 . cfkm"n] laqmL u/]sf] dfna:t'sf] ljn lbg' laqm]tfsf] st{Ao xf] eg] cfkm"n] v/Lb u/]sf] dfna:t'sf] lan k|fKt ug{' v/Lbstf{sf] clwsf/ / bfloTj klg xf] . t;y{, v/Lb tyf laqmL stf{n] lan lng ] lbg ] sfodf{ cfkm\gf ] stAo{ tyf bfloTjsf ] kfngf u/L ;/sf/sf] /fh:j ;+sng ug{] sfo{df ;d]t ;xof]u k'¥ofpg cy{ dGqfno ;DalGwt ;a}df cfu|x ub{5, ;fy} ljlnË k|0ffnLsf] cg'udg ug{ gkfn] ;/sf/af6 vl6O { cfpg ] sdrf/Lx?nfO{ { cfjZos ;xofu] ul/ lbg' x'g ;d]t ;DalGwt ;a}df clkn ub{5 . -
Kathmandu NEPAL Area
Development and Operation of Dry Ports in Nepal Sarad Bickram Rana, Executive Director, Nepal Intermodal Transport Development Board (NITDB) Kathmandu, Nepal 1 Presentation Overview • Key Information on trade and transit situation • Policy Guidelines • Institutional Arrangements • Related Act and Regulations • Expected Benefit • Some Major Problems • Summary 2 NEPAL Area : 147,181 Sq. Km. Population: 26.5 Mill. GDP Per capita : 700 $ Kathmandu 3 Foreign Trade Situation Status of Nepal as per Doing 177th out of 189 Business Report Export Cost per container US$ 2,400 Export Time 42 days Import cost per container US$ 2,295 Import Time 39 days Stream Share of Total Trade(2012/13) Export 11% Import 89% 100% India 66% Overseas 34 % 100% 4 Transit Provision Through Treaty of Transit between Nepal and India • Gateway Port (Out of major ports Kolkata Port is a designated port ) • 26 Border Crossing point • 1 rail head Through Rail-Service Agreement between Nepal and India • 1 rail based Through Nepal-China Agreement • 6 Border crossing point 5 Trade Corridors (Major) Yari Nechung Rasuwa Kimathanka Olangchungola Dryports/ Inland Clearance Depots under operations Dryport under construction Proposed for future construction 6 Transport Infrastructure (2013) Roads Local Roads (50,943 Km) Strategic Roads (11,636 Km) Railways Jayanagar (India) - Janakpur (Nepal) Raxaul (India) – Birgunj (Nepal) (51 KM) (5 KM) Airfields 48 Nos. (registered) Dryports Road based (3+1) Rail based(1) 7 Policies for Development of Dry ports • Eighth Five Year Plan (1992-97) -
Branch Account Name
List of Accounts without Debit Transaction For More Than 10 year as of Ashad End 2076 BRANCH ACCOUNT NAME BAUDHA BRANCH 4322524134056018 GOPAL RAJ SILWAL BAUDHA BRANCH 4322524134231017 MAHAMAD ASLAM BAUDHA BRANCH 4322524134298014 BIMALA DHUNGEL BENI BRANCH 2940524083918012 KAMALA KUMARI MALLA BENI BRANCH 2940524083381019 MIN ROKAYA BENI BRANCH 2940524083932015 DHAN BAHADUR CHHANTYAL BENI BRANCH 2940524083402016 BALARAM KHATRI BENI BRANCH 2922524083654016 SURYA BAHADUR PYAKUREL (KHATRI) BENI BRANCH 2940524083176016 KAMAL PRASAD POUDEL BENI BRANCH 2940524083897015 MUMTAJ BEGAM BENI BRANCH 2936524083886017 SHUSHIL KUMAR KARKI BENI BRANCH 2940524083124016 MINA KUMARI SHARMA BENI BRANCH 2923524083016013 HASULI KUMARI SHRESTHA BENI BRANCH 2940524083507012 NABIN THAPA BENI BRANCH 2940524083288019 DIPENDRA GHALE BENI BRANCH 2940524083489014 PRADIP SHAHI BENI BRANCH 2936524083368016 TIL KUMARI PUN BENI BRANCH 2940524083230018 YAM BAHADUR B.K. BENI BRANCH 2940524083604018 DHAN BAHADUR K.C BENI BRANCH 2940524140157015 PRAMIL RAJ NEUPANE BENI BRANCH 2940524140115018 RAJ KUMAR PARIYAR BENI BRANCH 2940524083022019 BHABINDRA CHHANTYAL BENI BRANCH 2940524083532017 SHANTA CHAND BENI BRANCH 2940524083475013 DAL BAHADUR PUN BENI BRANCH 2940524083896019 AASI DIN MIYA BENI BRANCH 2940524083675012 ARJUN B.K. BENI BRANCH 2940524083684011 BALKRISHNA KARKI BENI BRANCH 2940524083578017 TEK MAYA PURJA BENI BRANCH 2940524083460016 RAM MAYA SHRESTHA BENI BRANCH 2940524083974017 BHADRA BAHADUR KHATRI BENI BRANCH 2940524083237015 SHANTI PAUDEL BENI BRANCH 2940524140186015 -
Water of Discord, Water of Unity: an Ethnographic Study of The
WATER OF DISCORD, WATER OF UNITY: AN ETHNOGRAPHIC STUDY OF THE STRUGGLE FOR WATER RIGHTS IN UPPER MUSTANG, NEPAL by GOVINDA BAHADUR BASNET (Under the Direction of ROBERT E RHOADES) ABSTRACT Although water rights and property relations have become issues of strategic importance in recent water policy debates, legislation, and rural development initiatives, there is still a gap of understanding about what water rights in practice are, how they are created and contested, and how these contestations modify social institutions. This ethnographic research, by integrating historical and comparative approaches, investigated how water rights are defined and contested in a cold, arid region of upper Mustang in Nepal. The struggle for water rights was found to take place at three levels: (1) to acquire and defend rights to access water; (2) to defend to take part in collective decision making, and defining water rights contents; and (3) to legitimize contesting claims. Social differentials, like classes created on the basis of inheritance of parental property, were the most decisive factors in defining an individual’s access to water and participation in the decision making process. The impartible primogeniture inheritance system, followed traditionally in the research villages, had created two classes of people, those inheriting the property, and those not inheriting the property. The struggle for water rights has abolished the distinction between such classes in some villages. The inter-village contestation for control of water sources was largely dictated by the political power a village held and the local understanding of hydrology. These inter-village struggles for water rights were found to be instrumental in developing cohesion within a village. -
Nepali Times Should Be Congratulated London: Stately on the Outside the Point Is, the Money That Came in Derived from Synthetic Sources
#653 26 April - 2 May 2013 20 pages Rs 50 ven while the Election Commission and the Interim FEDERAL EXPRESSION EElectoral Council haggle over who should announce elections and dates, the political leadership is already in EDITORIAL, page 2 campaign mode. There are signs the elections (when, and POLLS if, they are held) are going to be a referendum on identity- MR DAHAL based federalism. Some leaders are campaigning in the districts, while GOES TO DELHI Maoist Chairman Pushpa Kamal Dahal campaigns in by KANAK MANI DIXIT APART the neighbourhood. He was in China last week and page 15 goes to India next week. Could it be that Dahal is trying to ingratiate himself to the two big neighbours as an insurance against possible prosecution for wartime excesses? DIWAKAR CHETTRI 2 EDITORIAL 26 APRIL - 2 MAY 2013 #653 FEDERAL EXPRESSION s a country, Nepal seems 11 months to bridge the gap between condemned to repeat the the positions of those for and against Amistakes of the past. We single-identity federalism. From need to take to the streets to restore the statements of politicians and democracy every couple of decades ethnic pressure groups it is clear that or so because democrats emulate the the elections will essentially be a demagogues they replace as soon as referendum on federalism. they get to power. Revolutionaries Year after year since the last take the country through a ruinous BIKRAM RAI elections, surveys have shown that conflict saying the suffering is a necessary part of Indications are that elections most Nepalis, including those from various ethnic groups, attaining utopia, but when they get to rule they behave have misgivings about identity-based federalism. -
Nepal Rastra Bank Press News
Nepal Rastra Bank Press News SAARCFINANCE Governors' Symposium in Nepal Nepal Rastra Bank hosted SAARCFINANCE Governors' Symposium on "Food Inflation in SAARC Region" on 16th May 2012 in Pokhara, Nepal. SAARCFINANCE is a regional network of the SAARC Central Bank Governors and Finance Secretaries. Dr. Fazeel Najeeb, Chairperson of the SAARCFINANCE and Governor of Maldives Monetary Authority inaugurated the Symposium. Welcoming the guests and delegates to the Symposium, Mr. Gopal Prasad Kaphle, Deputy Governor of Nepal Rastra Bank stated that food inflation has become a challenge to the central banks. The dimensions of food inflation are both domestic and international. He urged about necessary reform in monetary policy for attaining the price stability which is one of the main objectives of all the central banks. Dr. Kalpana Kochhar, Chief Economist from the World Bank South Asia Region addressed the opening ceremony as a guest speaker. She discussed causes and impacts of food inflation in the region vis-à-vis the global context and emphasized on framing appropriate policy measures to address food inflation issue. Dr. Yuba Raj Khatiwada, Governor of Nepal Rastra Bank presented a thematic paper on "Food Inflation in SAARC Region". Governor Dr. Khatiwada viewed that high labor cost, global prices, low level of food production, lack of support for food production are the main causes of food inflation. Dr. Khatiwada stated that the food inflation has negative impact on macroeconomic situation and it hits the poor section of the population the most. Governor Khatiwada opined that the member central banks in the region need to implement credit policy measures to promote food production and help control food inflation in the region.