FACULTY of LAW Model Question for Entrance

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

FACULTY of LAW Model Question for Entrance a. 1615 BS b. 1616 BS c. 1625 BS d. 1626 BS 10. Who started the tradition of “Maanaa, Paathi, Muri, etc”? a. Birendra Birbikram Shah b. Ram Shah c. Narabhupal Shah d. Pratap Shah 11. When was first written constitution promulgated in Nepal? a. 2004 BS b. 2005 BS c. 2003 BS d. 2006 BS 12. Who was the prime minister of Nepal with the shortest tenure? Model Question for Entrance Examination - 2078 a. B. P. Koirala b. Dr. K. I. Singh FACULTY OF LAW c. Tanka Prasad Acharya d. Matrika Prasad Koirala Time: 1 hr. F.M.: 50 13. Who was the first person to introduce written law in Nepal? Choose the Best Answer. a. Junga Bahadur Rana b. Bhim Shumsher 1. When was The Constitution of the Kingdom of Nepal promulgated? c. Bir Shumshere d. Chandra Shumsher a. Kartik 23, 2047 b. Kartik 24, 2047 14. Who is the Principal of Kathmandu Model College/SS Lalitpur? c. Kartik 20, 2047 d. Mangshir 23, 2047 a. Durgesh Ojha b. Shesh Raj Bhandari 2. When did Prithvi Narayan Shah make first attack upon Nuwakot? c. Amrit Panthi d. Surendra Subedi a. 1800 BS b. 1801 BS c. 1804 BS d. 1802 BS 15. When was first constituent assembly election held in Nepal? 3. Who was the first woman chief justice of Nepal? a. Chaitra 25, 2064 b. Chaitra 28, 2064 a. Bidhya Devi Bhandari b. Dwarika Devi Thakurani c. Chaitra 29, 2064 d. Chaitra 27, 2064 c. Shailaja Acharya d. Sushila Karki 16. When did Khilaraj Regmi become the chairperson of election government? 4. Who was the first woman Speaker of House of Representatives of Nepal? a. Chaitra 1, 2069 b. Chaitra 3, 2069 a. Onsari Gharti Magar b. Sujata Koirala c. Chaitra 5, 2069 d. Falgun 5, 2069 c. Sapana Pradhan Malla d. Pampha Bhusal 17. When was the constitution of Nepal promulgated? 5. Who is the first woman President of Nepal? a. Ashoj 3, 2072 b. Ashoj 4, 2072 c. Bhadra 3, 2072 d. Bhadra 4, 2072 a. Ram Kumari Jhakri b. Renu Dahal 18. Which constitution was formulated and promulgated by Constituent Assembly c. Shashikala Dahal d. Bidhya Devi Bhandari of Nepal? 6. When was election of chairperson of National Assembly held? a. Interim Constitution of Nepal, 2007 b. The constitution of Kingdom of Nepal 2047 a. March 15, 2018 b. March 16, 2018 c. Interim Constitution of Nepal 2063 d. Constitution of Nepal c. March 18, 2018 d. March 14, 2018 19. According to the Constitution of Nepal sovereignty is vested in the hands of 7. Who is the Deputy Speaker of House of Representatives? the.. a. Krishna Kumari Limbu b. Shiva Maya Tumbahamphe a. Prime Minister b. President c. Bina Thapa Magar d. Shanta Chaudhary c. People d. Speaker of the House of Representatives 8. When was the second phase constituent Assembly Election held in Nepal? 20. Which part of the constitution of Nepal has made a provision of citizenship? a. Mangshir 4, 2070 b. Manghsir 4, 2071 a. Part 2 b. Part 1 c. Part 3 d. Part 5 c. Mangshir 5, 2070 d. Magh 4, 2070 9. When did Dravya Shah defeat Gorkha? 21. The unemployed _________raised the voice against the government. (A) has (B) have been (C) has been (D) have (A) that how much money I have got now (B) how much money I had 22. Flying is not only faster but also _________. then (A) Safer (B) Safe (C) Safety (D) Safest (C) how much money I had got then (D) how much money I have got 23. The man to _________ you are speaking is my uncle. now (A) who (B) which (C) whose (D) whom 40. Which of the following is the correct English expression? 24. It is good _________ nothing. (A) When I was coming to office, I saw a snake. (A) of (B) to (C) for (D) at (B) While I was surfing on facebook, my mother called me. 25. The negative of 'Rosi is an optimistic girl." is (C) If I were You, I would have studied hard. (A)Rosi is a pessimistic girl. (B)Risi is not an optimistic girl. (D) One of the boy is absent today. (C)Rosi is a bad girl. (D) Both a and b 26. Which of the following sentences is correct? 41. 'अक्कल'को पर्यावयची शब्द कुन होइन ? (A) I have a practice book. (B) I have a practise book. A. खुबी B. क्षमता C. बुद्धि D. जानकारी (C) I have practice book. (D) I have practise book. 42. ................ अनेकयर्थी शब्द होइन । 27. _________her sickness, she appeared in the exam. A. जात्रा B. मन C. पक्ष D. वर (A) Because of (B) Because (C) In spite of (D) since 28. George _________ in Nepal since August. 43. 'देवकोटयले धेरै कववतयह셂 लेखे' वयक्यको सबैभन्दय उपर्ुक्त कर्ावयच्य कुन हो ? (A) has been living (B) is living A. देवकोटाद्वारा धेरै कववताह셂 लेद्धखइꅍछन् । B. देवकोटाद्वारा धेरै कववताह셂 लेद्धखएछन् । C. देवकोटाद्वारा धेरै कववताह셂 लेद्धखयो । D. देवकोटाद्वारा धेरै कववताह셂 लेद्धखए । (C) will be living (D) have been living 29. Time and tide_________. 44. 'जहयाँ चरी नयच्छ, त्यहयाँ रर्यइलो ꅍछ' वयक्यको९ सबैभन्दय उपर्ुक्त अकरण कुन हो ? (A) will wait for none (B) may wait for none A. जहााँ चरी नाच्छ, त्यहााँ रमाइलो हाँदैन । B. जहााँ चरी ना楍दैन, त्यहााँ रमाइलो हꅍछ । (C) waits for none (D) waited for none C. जहााँ चरी ना楍दैन, त्यहााँ रमाइलो हाँदैन । D. जहााँ चरी ननाच्छ, त्यहााँ रमाइलो हाँदैन । 30. Which article can be used in the sentence: "I waited you for _________ hour." (A) a (B) the (C) an (D) none 45. 'र्स ववषर्र्य र् केही भन्दन्दनाँ' वयक्यको 'र्स' शब्दको शब्दव셍ा कुन हो ? 31. It is raining cats and dogs. A. सववनाम, B. ववशेषण, C. वियाववशेषण, D. नाम (A) lightly (B) heavily (C) regularly (D) rapidly 46. जꅍमभूमम कथाको मिषयितु कुन स्रोतबाट आएको हो? 32. Which of the following is a noun? क. इवतहास ख. पुराण ग. समाज घ. दन्त्यकथा (A) success (B) succeed (C) advise (D)practise 47. रयर्रयज्यको अर्था के हो ? 33. Choose the correct alternative of the given sentence for indirect speech (A) It is true that the sun rises in the east क. राम बस्ने राज्य ख. पववत्र राज्य ग.वहꅍदु राज्य घ. आदशव राज्य (B) It is true that the sun rises from the east (C) It is true that the sun rises at the east 48. बौिमागीह셁का लावग थाङ्का के को प्रतीक हो ? (D) It is true that the sun rises on the east 34. I went to Pokhara _________ क. बुद्दको ख. आदशवको ग.आथाको घ .शाद्धिको (A) in April 25, 2018 (B) On April 25, 2018 (C) April 25, 2018 (D) at April 25, 2018 49. बुद्द र वहर्यल नेपयलकय के न् ? 35. Take an umbrella in case _________ (A) It might rain (B) It may rain क. वीरता ख. शूरता ग. पवहचान घ . प्रतीक (C) It will rain (D) It rains 36. She usually goes and _________ her mother on Sundays. 50. र् पवन स啍छु र्नोवयदकय आधयरर्य सफलतय प्रयप्त 셍ना चयवहने कुरय के के न् ? (A) see (B) saw (C) will see (D) sees 37. Daisy _________in Nepal for five years. क. शद्धि र भद्धि ख . लेखाइ र पढाइ (A) is teaching (B) has taught ग. बोलाइ र हसाइ घ.इच्छा शद्धि र प्रयत्न (C) was teaching (D) has been teaching 38. _________more I feel pain_________ more I smile. (A) A, the (B) The, a (C) No article, the (D) The, the 39. Bhim wants know _________ The End .
Recommended publications
  • Nepal Newsbrief
    News update from Nepal, 1 May 2006 News Update from Nepal 1 May 2006 Second Democratic Transition 18 people were killed and 5,000 were wounded during a mass political movement from April 6th till 24th, which was organized by the seven-party alliance (SPA), the Communist Party of Nepal-Maoist (CPN-Maoist) and civil society organizations. On April 24th, King Gyanendra announced that he would hand over power back to the people and restore the parliament he dissolved on May 22, 2002 on recommendation of then Prime Minis- ter Sher B. Deuba. He also invited the agitating Seven Party Alliance (SPA) to form the government. The restoration of the parliament is one of the key demands of the SPA, which came to an agreement with the Maoist rebels on November 20, 2005 to oppose the Royal coup. After the announcements on Nepali New Years Day (April 14) and on April 21, he again stated some liberal measures in public. On the recommendation of the SPA, the King appointed the ailing Nepali Congress (NC) President G.P. Koirala (85) as Prime Minister. The parliament resumed its operation on April 28 and as per the motion tabled by Prime Minister Koirala, it decided to “go for an election to a Constituent Assembly (CA) in order to draft a new constitution.” Accordingly, on April 30, the House of Representatives unanimously passed the proposal for calling an election to a CA. However, this has not solved Nepal’s deep-rooted political crisis. Rather it gave the frac- tious SPA leadership crucial tasks: to facilitate the second democratic transition (the first was heralded in 1990), to form a government from the parliament, to define the future of the king, to facilitate a peace dialogue with the CPN (Maoists) and to manage the arms of the rebels, to form an interim government including the CPN (Maoist) to hold election for the CA and to undertake major structural reforms to satisfy the aspiration of a di- verse society.
    [Show full text]
  • Nepalese Political Parties: 1987A
    16 17 Berreman, Gerald D. 1962. Behind many Masks: Ethnography and Impression TOPICAL REPORT Management in a Himalayan Village. Monograph of the Society of Applied Anthropology; NoA. Also published in Berreman 1992. Nepalese Political Parties: 1987a. "Pahari Polyandry: A Comparison." In: M.K . Raha (ed.), Polyandry in India: Demographic. Economic. Social, Religious and Psychological Developments since the 1991 Elections Concomitants of Plural Marriages in Women. Delhi: Gian Publishing House, pp. 155-178. John Wbelpton 1987b. "HimaJayan Polyandry and the Domestic Cycle." In: M.K. Raha (ed.). Polyandry in India ( ... ), pp. 179-197. Based on a 'computer file updated regularly since 1990, this survey does not 1992. Hindus of the Himalayas: Ethnography and Change. Delhi, etc. : claim to be analytical but simply records some of the main developments in Oxford University Press. intra· and inter·party politics up to the recent (November 1994) general Bhall, O.S. and Jain, S.O. 1987. "Women's Role in a Polyandrous Cis-Hima1ayan election.! Infonnation has been drawn principally from the Nepal Press Digest, Society: An Overview." In: M.K. Raha (ed.). Polyandry in In dia ( ... ), pp. also from "Saptahik Bimarsha", Spotlight and other publications and from 405-421. interviews conducted in Kathmandu. Only brief mention has been made of the Brown. Charles W. and loshi, Maheshwar P. 1990. "Caste Dynamics and pre·1991 history of each party, including its role in the Movement for the Fluidity in the Historical Anthropology of Kumaon." In: M.P. loshi, A.C. Restoration of Democracy, and fuller details will be found in Whclplon 1993 and Fanger and C.W.
    [Show full text]
  • Nepali Times
    #25 12 - 18 January 2001 20 pages Rs 20 EXCLUSIVE Palace and Paramilitary WHICH YOUNG TURK? After five months of ping-pong, King Birendra has approved the ordinance for setting up a crack paramilitary force With a race for leadership coming up in to be deployed to tackle the Maoists. We hear it took over 20 meetings Pokhara, the Nepali Congress may finally between the Prime Minister and a hard- be evolving into a true political party. SUBHAS RAI to-convince king before all the questions were cleared. Even though BINOD BHATTARAI the floor. (Nominating the other half will there was no official word on the ○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○ still be the prerogative of the president). ordinance till Wednesday, we were told ndividually, the membership in the ruling The election of half the delegates is sure that only “formalities” remained. party reads like a political Nepali Whos to transform the inner dynamics of the Nevertheless, there is word that some i Who. Among them are leaders whove ruling party. To begin with, the relative last minute changes have been made, what they are will be clear only when spent the best years of their lives in jail for strengths of the different factions and the sarkari Gazette is published next the sake of the people, technocrats with factional leaders will be cleared than in the week. The earlier draft was silent on unrivalled experience and specialisation, earlier situation where the party president arms procurement; the final version is grassroots workers risen up the ranks, and chose one and all. Also, it is not clear how said to define a procedure.
    [Show full text]
  • Nepali Times
    abroad TravellingBusiness or pleasure, nowabroad you can ? travel with a free mind... TRAVEL MEDICAL INSURANCE: Covers - Personal accident - Medical + Emergency expenses - Hospital benefits - Loss of checked baggage - Delay of checked baggage - Loss of passport - Personal liability www.nepalitimes.com Colloseum, Rome EVEREST INSURANCE COMPANY LTD. Hattisar, Kathmandu Tel: 4425758, 4444717, 4444718 #149 13 - 19 June 2003 18 pages Rs 25 shipwrecked on the rock of bad governance, MANJUSHREE○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○ THAPA the Chettri Thapas are back at the helm. ill last week the Thapas merely headed What do non-Thapas make of this? only the Royal Nepal Army (Pyar Jung Mostly they are too tactful to say anything, Thapa), the Nepal Police (Shyam Bhakta not wanting to engender caste disharmony, Thapa) and the Armed Police Force (Sahabir though the republicanists among them do Thapa, who is of Magar origin unlike the secretly wonder if the weight of Thapas will others,T all Chettri Thapas). now lead to another regime change. The Now Surya Bahadur Thapa has become the Bahuns, who are sick of being blamed for prime minister for the fifth time in his life ruled Nepal, the Thapas have been fighting off everything that has gone wrong in the past 12 not counting his chairmanship of King the Pandeys, Basnyats, Kunwars and sundry years, breathe easier now that they can point Mahendras advisory council in 1958. Chettris to claim control of the court. out the Chettris, who did after all govern The last time there were so many Thapas in It was thought those days were gone forever importantThe Thapaday nevertheless of wasthe Kazi Thapasometimes has with returned.khukuri in hand, that all they Nepal for the entire period preceding 1990.
    [Show full text]
  • The Maoist Insurgency and Nepal-India Relations 1 [email protected] Friends for Peace Baneshwor Marg, Purano 117/36, Puja Pratisthan GPO Box No
    The Maoist Insurgency and Nepal-India Relations Friends for Peace 117/36, Puja Pratisthan Marg, Purano Baneshwor GPO Box No. 11033 Kathmandu, Nepal Tel : +977-1-4480406 Fax : +977-1-4472798 E-mail : [email protected] Website : www.friendsforpeace.org.np Price: Rs150/- Cover N-I Relation.pmd 1 6/16/2006, 2:20 PM Friends for Peace (FFP) ‘Friends for Peace (FFP)’ is a non-governmental, non-profit organisation regis- tered under the Association Registration Act 1977. It was established in May 2004 with a view to facilitate research in the field of conflict transformation and to contribute to future peace processes in Nepal. It works with local and interna- tional specialists on specific issues of concern in Nepal, convenes workshops for the sharing of experiences on peace processes from around the world and en- deavours to be a leading research organisation providing a central source of information for a range of actors on conflict-related issues. It also aims to build the capacity of Nepalese and other researchers to develop these strategies. In a post-conflict environment, it remains a public resource to be drawn upon for relevant information and expertise on post conflict transformation. The main objective of FFP is to establish a credible knowledge-base that provides technical expertise on issues of concern in future peace negotiations and wider peace process, and facilitates greater participation of civil society or- ganisations and individuals in bringing about a peaceful resolution to the Mao- ist insurgency. Based on a range of consultations, FFP is conducting research on various issues thought to be of concern in the current conflict context.
    [Show full text]
  • Nepal in 2002: Emergency and Resurrection of Royal Power
    NEPAL IN 2002 Emergency and Resurrection of Royal Power Karl-Heinz Kramer ¨ Abstract Under a nine-month state of emergency amid civil war, violence escalated and the human rights situation deteriorated. Dissent over extension of the emergency, and personal aversions between Prime Minister Sher Bahadur Deuba and party president Girija Prasad Koirala, led to a split in the ruling Nepali Congress Party. King Gyanendra dissolved the House of Representatives on the recommendation of the prime minister and called new elections for November 13. Gyanen- dra dismissed Deuba on October 4, as Deuba proved unable to hold the elections in time. The king assumed executive powers himself, nominated a new council of ministers, and delayed elections for an uncertain time. Nepal faced further setbacks on the political front in 2002. Civil war continued despite the state of emergency declared on No- vember 26, 2001. The war was accompanied by a wide-ranging disregard of human rights, the dissolution of Parliament, the replacement of the democrat- ically elected local bodies by government officials, a split in the Nepali Con- gress (NC) Party, and the delay of general elections originally scheduled for November 13, 2002. Finally, King Gyanendra released the government of Prime Minister Sher Bahadur Deuba and assumed executive powers. For Nepalis, all hopes were set on another dialogue with participation of the polit- ical parties, the king, and the insurgent Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist). State of Emergency The state of emergency had originally been imposed according to Article 115 of the Constitution by a corresponding declaration by King Gyanendra. It Karl-Heinz Kr¨amer is affiliated with the Department of Political Sci- ence, South Asia Institute, University of Heidelberg, Germany.
    [Show full text]
  • Auswertung Der Wahlergebnisse Vom 15
    Auswertung der Wahlergebnisse vom 15. November 1994 Wahlbezirk Kandidat Partei Stimmen Prozent Ethnizität Stimmen- anteil ethn. Gruppen Taplejung 1 1. Mani Lama NC 10742 38,58 Tamang 100,00 2. Kaji Man Samsohang NCP (UML) 9822 35,27 Limbu 3. Bijaya Prakash Teve RPP 4877 17,51 Limbu 4. Nar Bahadur Maden RJMP 2405 8,64 Limbu Taplejung 2 1. Ambika Samwa NCP (UML) 8134 34,86 Limbu 100,00 2. Bishnu Maden RPP 7975 34.18 Limbu 3. Surya Man Gurung NC 5001 21,43 Gurung 4. Sanju Palungga RJMP 2223 9,53 Rai Panchthar 1 1. Dipak Prakash Banskota NC 13949 35,45 Bahun 64,55 2. Basanta Kumar Nemwang NCP (UML) 12989 33,01 Rai 3. Padma Sundar Lawati RPP 11487 29,20 Newar 4. Lakshmi Pr. Tumwapo RJMP 920 2,34 Limbu (??) Panchthar 2 1. Padma Sundar Lawati RPP 13768 34,65 Newar 70,64 2. Dambar Singh Samwahamphe NCP (UML) 12042 30,30 Limbu 3. Purna Kumar Sharma NC 11666 29,36 Bahun 4. Rajendra Bahadur Sakhim RJMP 2259 5,69 ?? Ilam 1 1. Jhala Nath Khanal NCP (UML) 14383 43,41 Bahun 12,28 2. Toya Nath Bhattarai NC 14173 42,78 Bahun 3. Gopal Gurung Independent 1611 4,86 Gurung 4. Chandra Kant Bhat Rai RPP 1428 4,31 Rai 5. Chandra Bahadur Thulung RJMP 1030 3,11 Rai 6. Lok Narayan Subedi NCP-M 475 1,43 Bahun 7. Himalaya Karmacharya NC-Rebell 33 0,10 Newar Ilam 2 1. Kul Bahadur Gurung NC 12547 40,58 Gurung 100,00 2. Mani Kumar Limbu NCP (UML) 11960 38,68 Limbu 3.
    [Show full text]
  • European Bulletin of Himalayan Research (EBHR)
    The Eo"",..,. Boil".. of H/maIayon - la labonuion between academics and raeatdlen WiIb: ~r::~~:!in the EBHR 17 • AUTUMN 1999 HimaJayan region in sewral twice yearty since 1991. It is~::,::::::t: OD a 1 ~:~between Fnmce, Germany. and !he UK. From 1999. !he ed_ip 01 !he BOHR will be run as a c:oIlccti,.. prooeIIIIy inducii,'I Ben Campbell Univenity of Manchester Nine Years On: The 1999 election and Nepalese William Douglas Oxford Uniwrsity politics since the 1990 janandolan David OeUner Brunel University John Whelptoll M;chael Hult SOAS Problems of Democracy in Nepal Christian McDonauSh Oxford O",,>kes Univers;" l! Pallcha N. Maharjal! 41 Joanne Moller University of Hull Credit Relations in Nepal: Social embeddedness and Maria Phylactou sacred money Andrew Russell University of Durham Michael Muhlich 69 Surya Subedi University of Hull Michael Ad s Memorial A Literary Biography of Michael Aris For subscription information. please consult the websile at 103 www.dakini.orient.ox.ac.utJebbr Charles Ramble or contact the publilhers direcdy: Michael Aris PubUcalions orrICe Karma Phumslio JJ7 School 01 Oriental and African SWdies A letter received in memory of Michael Aris, from Thornbaugb SUeet, R..... I Sq .... Bhjk~lI!Jf Dhammiivati 12 1 London WCIH OXO Fa" +44 (0)171436 3844 Michael Aris: An ex haustive bibl iography 122 An nouncements Book reviews SOAS • LONDON Hermann Berger Die Burushaski-Sprache von Hunza und Nager Herman Kreutzmann 143 Veronique Bouillier Asceles et Rois : Un monastere de Kanphara Yogis au Nepal Philippe Ramirez \44 Graham Clarke (ed.) Development, Socieryand Environment in Tibet: Papers presented at a panel o/the 7th Seminar of the Imernational Associationfor Tibetan Studies Perdita Pohle 146 J ohn Whelpton sllldied classics at the University of Oxford and then lectured in English David N.
    [Show full text]
  • Monarchy, Insurgency, and Uprising in Nepal, 1990-2006
    FROM CIVIL SOCIETY TO CITIZEN SOCIETY: MONARCHY, INSURGENCY, AND UPRISING IN NEPAL, 1990-2006 by CHUDAMANI BASNET (Under the Direction of David Smilde) ABSTRACT The character of civil society activism in Nepal—its discourses, its identities, and its practices—has changed several times over the course of two decades. In the 1990s, nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) and professional organizations were the major actors in the field of civil society, but their roles were largely subordinated to state goals. Beginning in early 2001, civil society activism exhibited a different character, and its public visibility increased dramatically and in more positive ways than in the previous period. As Nepal plunged into a deep political crisis, many new forms of organization and peace publics appeared. Activists associated with these organizations spoke the language of peace, neutrality, and objectivity; yet, they became radicals, and they, in turn, radicalized political discourse. Civil society activism appeared as a powerful force and public identity only in the course of the Second People’s Movement against King Gyanendra’s direct rule in 2005 and 2006, however. In the process, “civil society” became a household name. The King was forced to surrender to the movement in April 2006. This dissertation seeks to understand civil society activism in Nepal in three historical periods—1990-2000, 2001-2004, and 2005-2006. Focusing on three groups of civil society activists—professional organizations, autonomous citizen groups, and the local NGOs, I asks how and why civil society activism took different forms and characters at different historical periods. Drawing on civil society, social movement, and relational sociology literature, I argue that the nature of the evolving political field and the struggle over the meaning of civil society best explain the trajectory of civil society activism in Nepal.
    [Show full text]
  • G P Koirala: Nepal's Democracy Icon
    ISA S Insights No. 97 – 8 April 2010 469A Bukit Timah Road #07-01, Tower Block, Singapore 259770 Tel: 6516 6179 / 6516 4239 Fax: 6776 7505 / 6314 5447 Email: [email protected] Website: www.isas.nus.edu.sg G.P. Koirala: Nepal’s Democracy Icon1 S.D. Muni2 The paper recalls the life and achievements of G.P. Koirala, the first Prime Minister of Nepal’s elected Parliament in 1991, and subsequent Prime Minister on five more occasions. Highlighting the vacuum created by G.P. Koirala’s death and his absence from Nepali politics, the paper explores the possible ramifications and the political outlook for Nepal. Any narrative of Nepal’s struggle for democracy will revolve around the three Koirala brothers namely, Matrika Prasad (M.P.) Koirala, Bishweshwar Prasad (B.P.) Koirala and Girija Prasad (G.P.) Koirala. Matrika Babu, as the eldest of the three brothers was popularly known, tried to institutionalise Nepal’s post-Rana democratic aspirations without much success. B.P., the younger one fought hard against an assertive and autocratic monarchy all his life, but failed. The youngest of the three, G.P. Koirala, or G.P. as he was known to his friends and admirers, made the most impressive contribution in democracy’s march towards success in Nepal. He was the front runner of Nepal’s two major people’s movements (Jan Andolan I & II) in 1988-89 and 2005-06 respectively. The first movement abolished the authoritarian Panchayat System established in 1962 by King Mahendra in the aftermath of his coup against the elected Parliament in December 1960.
    [Show full text]
  • Nepali Times
    www.nepalitimes.com #152 4 - 10 July 2003 18 pages Rs 25 KUNDA DIXIT ○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○ hen Surya Bahadur Thapa became prime minister a month ago, most people heaved a sigh of relief. WHere was a wily manipulator who could use the executive powers bestowed on him by the king to lead the charge, and yank the politics out of the quagmire. It’s Nothing moves looking more and more like the old horse is running out of steam. “Because no one is in charge, anyone can be in charge.” To be sure, the odds are stacked against Thapa: there ○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○ is the whole question of his legitimacy, the NC-UML ○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○ alliance sees him as a pretender, the Maoists barely trust dissension from the KP Oli camp, which is now in open But it doesn’t. After the abuse they have hurled at the him. And then there is the daily list of damage control mutiny. Oliji is stirring things up and now wants a party king and his prime minister, there is no way the parties chores: street protests, school strikes, transport strikes, convention, barely six months after the last one. It is hard to can now join the government. The only way is to lure oil tanker stoppages. see where this is headed other than an open split because defectors in. But there are doubts if such a government “Nothing moves, things are at a complete standstill, Madhab Kumar Nepal still commands the internal party can be sustainable in the longterm. “Everyone is just there is no government,” says a senior bureaucrat who has votes.
    [Show full text]
  • Women Participation in Nepali Labour Movement
    Women Participation in Nepali Labour Movement (Study Reprot) The Relationship between women and man in a patriarchal society is like that of a "Slave and master". Such a society considers women as the property of men. And, no matter how much the man is exp loited by the feudal class, he expresses his supremacy by ruling over the women. The same is reflected in the writing of history. the contribution of women has been overarched. Prepared by : Binda Pandey Editing : Bishnu Rimal Translation : Mukunda Kattel Total Pages : 120 + 4 pages Design/Lay-out : Mahendra Shrestha M's Mouse, Putali Sadak, Ph. No. 977-1-265944 Published By : GEFONT-Nepal Price : Nrs: 150.00 ISBN: 99933-329-2-5 More: visit us at www.gefont.org Also available in GEFONT: Hard copy 1 PREFACE As the title shows, Women Participation in Nepali Labour Movement is a record of women's participation in historical events in Nepal. This is not, however, a description of history, but an analysis of both the bright and dim sides that have supported as well as hindered the activities of women. The ninth chapter truly summarises the fact. What is noteworthy about the study is its message that history should not be limited to the prayer of kings, nobles and aristocrats, it should rather be an analytical exposition of the deeds of the working class people, who genuinely write history out of their sweat and tear. And the study is just a beginning; a number of events are yet to dig out, as the 'limitation of the study' warns.
    [Show full text]