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gkfnL] nfsjftf] { tyf ;:s+ lt[ ;dfh Nepali Folklore Society Nepali Folklore Society Vol.1 December 2005 The NFS Newsletter In the first week of July 2005, the research Exploring the Gandharva group surveyed the necessary reference materials related to the Gandharvas and got the background Folklore and Folklife: At a information about this community. Besides, the project office conducted an orientation programme for the field Glance researchers before their departure to the field area. In Introduction the orientation, they were provided with the necessary technical skills for handling the equipments (like digital Under the Folklore and Folklife Study Project, we camera, video camera and the sound recording device). have completed the first 7 months of the first year. During They were also given the necessary guidelines regarding this period, intensive research works have been conducted the data collection methods and procedures. on two folk groups of Nepal: Gandharvas and Gopalis. In this connection, a brief report is presented here regarding the Field Work progress we have made as well as the achievements gained The field researchers worked for data collection in from the project in the attempt of exploring the folklore and and around Batulechaur village from the 2nd week of July folklife of the Gandharva community. The progress in the to the 1st week of October 2005 (3 months altogether). study of Gopalis will be disseminated in the next issue of The research team comprises 4 members: Prof. C.M. Newsletter. Bandhu (Team Coordinator, linguist), Mr. Kusumakar The topics that follow will highlight the progress and Neupane (folklorist), Ms. -
Read: Literary Journey: a Rushdie-Esque Take on Nepali Travel Writing
Upclose with Rabindra Mishra | Pitamber Sharma on books March-May 2007|Issue-02 What Kathmandu is reading NIBl bene_ In itssoci.1 rttjIOnSibIlily. WM !hIIln mind NIBl hllstarted I ~-- uniquo, firsl of ~I kind lithe .... whlclo Ihl'" wllh _lily I IIttlo III whal k ..... ,chl.vu. Th. S""I,I OepolH. Accllunl pennita any INGOINGO Iccount ------- hoIdH to d.lm 11har>i In !hi ptofllS of IhI account Tht Soclll Deposit Aecount Is NIBl's conlrlbUlllln te help Ichl",e . belle< NEPAL INVESTMENT BANK LTD. Nepal. WIll NIBl Invit.In such ~niza~en. to Join hinds with us In this ncbIoClUH. 'fru[y a :Nepafi (/Jan/t www.melamchiwater.org Melamchi Water Supply Project: At a Glance A view of Sindhu Adit Access Raod Intake Point of Melamchi Water The main objective of the Melamchi Water supply Project is to solve the chronic water supply shortage in the Kathman- du Valley. The objective will be achieved by the diversion of 170 MLD water from the Melamchi River via 26.5 km long tunnel system to a water system to a water treatment plant and distribution facilities to be constructed in the Kathmandu Valley. The project consists of the following four major components; namely; Infrastructure Development, Social and Environment Support, Institutional Reforms and Implementation. These major components are supplemented by management, social institutional activities including the Social Uplift Program (SUP) for the MDS works, Resettlement Action Plan (RAP), Environmental Management and Monitoring for all the components, and related support activities. The current activity of the Project are mainly concentrated on construction of the access roads, main access road in the Melamchi Valley, and the preparations for the procurement of the Management contractor (MC), in place of the previ- ously proposed Private Operator of the distribution system. -
Nepali Times Industry
JOYRIDE#204 9 - 15 July 2004 20 pages Rs 25 Can Deuba keep the car on the road? KUNDA DIXIT Adhikary sees it as a way to get around Maoist objections, and veryone in the new Deuba government agrees perhaps even a Eon the need to restore peace and hold elections, way to bring the they just dont agree on how to go about it. rebels to the Some want a unilateral ceasefire to pressure the negotiating table. Maoists to come to the negotiating table, others say But such a move it wont work. is sure to be opposed Peace activists have been lobbying for a ceasefire, by the army. One even if talks are not possible. They say this would close Deuba aide allow the government to address the urgent told us: Its not development and rehabilitation needs of the people. going to happen. Prime Minister Deuba has to accommodate a We dont want money to divergence of views and vested interests among the reach the Maoists. The four parties and royal nominees in his coalition. It is prime minister prefers an all- clear that on security matters, he needs the armys party presence in local bodies so that nod. One party insider told us: We have ministers the budget can be spent on development, who will all be on mobiles reporting back to their he said. bosses. Its going to be tricky. However, there are questions about The cabinets first real test is next weeks budget. whether village councils can function at a time when Already, there are signs that the UML and Deubas the Maoists have been assassinating mayors and NC-D are pulling in different directions. -
Netritwa”, Was a One-Year Pilot Project Funded by the National Endowment for Democracy (NED) Imple- Mented in Siraha District from April 2016 to March 2017
1 2 dlxnf g]t[Tj Political Empowerment of Women in the Terai Good practices to promote women’s leadership and political participation 3 dlxnf g]t[Tj Political Empowerment of Women in the Terai Editor: Pallav Ranjan Project Manager: Meena Sharma Research: Rasani Shrestha Photos: Search stock Published by Search for Common Ground. Copyright 2017. All rights reserved. The content here may not be copied, translated, stored, lent, or otherwise circulated using any forms or means (photo- copying, scanning, recording or otherwise) without the prior written consent of the copyright holder. Disclaimer: The views expressed in this publication do not necessarily represent the views of Search for Common Ground or affiliated organizations. Search for Common Ground Nepal Nursery Marg, Lazimpat Kathmandu 44616, Nepal Phone: 977-1-4002010 Email: [email protected] Web: https://www.sfcg.org/Nepal Manufactured in Kathmandu ISBN: 978-9937-0-1734-3 4 Opening words A transformative program for Nepali women’s leader- ship – “Netritwa”, was a one-year pilot project funded by the National Endowment for Democracy (NED) imple- mented in Siraha district from April 2016 to March 2017. The project strengthened women’s leadership skills and their participation in political processes and engaged men in enabling women’s political participation. It contributed to create a conducive environment for women’s political par- ticipation. The project was able to empower women on their rights which led to more access for local women to govern- ment services and entitlements. In addition to having a say in the decision making process, these women are collectively raising their voices and issues through their own networks. -
The Campaign for Justice: Press Freedom in South Asia 2013-14
THE CAMPAIGN FOR JUSTICE: PRESS FREEDOM IN SOUTH ASIA 2013-14 The Campaign for Justice PRESS FREEDOM IN SOUTH ASIA 2013-14 1 TWELFTH ANNUAL IFJ PRESS FREEDOM REPORT FOR SOUTH ASIA 2013-14 THE CAMPAIGN FOR JUSTICE: PRESS FREEDOM IN SOUTH ASIA 2013-14 CONTENTS THE CAMPAIGN FOR JUSTICE: PRESS FREEDOM IN SOUTH ASIA 2013-14 1. Foreword 3 Editor : Laxmi Murthy Special thanks to: 2. Overview 5 Adeel Raza Adnan Rehmat 3. South Asia’s Reign of Impunity 10 Angus Macdonald Bhupen Singh Geeta Seshu 4. Women in Journalism: Rights and Wrongs 14 Geetartha Pathak Jane Worthington 5. Afghanistan: Surviving the Killing Fields 20 Jennifer O’Brien Khairuzzaman Kamal Khpolwak Sapai 6. Bangladesh: Pressing for Accountability 24 Kinley Tshering Parul Sharma 7. Bhutan: Media at the Crossroads 30 Pradip Phanjoubam S.K. Pande Sabina Inderjit 8. India: Wage Board Victory amid Rising Insecurity 34 Saleem Samad Shiva Gaunle 9. The Maldives: The Downward Slide 45 Sujata Madhok Sukumar Muralidharan Sunanda Deshapriya 10. Nepal: Calm after the Storm 49 Sunil Jeyasekara Suvojit Bagchi 11. Pakistan: A Rollercoaster Year 55 Ujjwal Acharya Designed by: Impulsive Creations 12. Sri Lanka: Breakdown of Accountability 66 Images: Photographs are contributed by IFJ Affiliates. Special thanks to AP, AFP, Getty Images 13. Annexure: List of Media Rights Violations, May 2013 to April 2014 76 and The Hindu for their support in contributing images. Images are also accessed under a CreativeCommons Attribution Non-Commercial Licence. Cover Photo: Past students of the Sri Lanka College of Journalism hold a candlelight vigil at Victoria Park, Colombo, on the International Day May 2014 to End Impunity on November 23, 2013. -
Language Politics and State Policy in Nepal: a Newar Perspective
Language Politics and State Policy in Nepal: A Newar Perspective A Dissertation Submitted to the University of Tsukuba In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in International Public Policy Suwarn VAJRACHARYA 2014 To my mother, who taught me the value in a mother tongue and my father, who shared the virtue of empathy. ii Map-1: Original Nepal (Constituted of 12 districts) and Present Nepal iii Map-2: Nepal Mandala (Original Nepal demarcated by Mandalas) iv Map-3: Gorkha Nepal Expansion (1795-1816) v Map-4: Present Nepal by Ecological Zones (Mountain, Hill and Tarai zones) vi Map-5: Nepal by Language Families vii TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Contents viii List of Maps and Tables xiv Acknowledgements xv Acronyms and Abbreviations xix INTRODUCTION Research Objectives 1 Research Background 2 Research Questions 5 Research Methodology 5 Significance of the Study 6 Organization of Study 7 PART I NATIONALISM AND LANGUAGE POLITICS: VICTIMS OF HISTORY 10 CHAPTER ONE NEPAL: A REFLECTION OF UNITY IN DIVERSITY 1.1. Topography: A Unique Variety 11 1.2. Cultural Pluralism 13 1.3. Religiousness of People and the State 16 1.4. Linguistic Reality, ‘Official’ and ‘National’ Languages 17 CHAPTER TWO THE NEWAR: AN ACCOUNT OF AUTHORS & VICTIMS OF THEIR HISTORY 2.1. The Newar as Authors of their history 24 2.1.1. Definition of Nepal and Newar 25 2.1.2. Nepal Mandala and Nepal 27 Territory of Nepal Mandala 28 viii 2.1.3. The Newar as a Nation: Conglomeration of Diverse People 29 2.1.4. -
0878 2 Neetu Choudhary
Asia-Pacific Development Journal Vol. 21, No. 2, December 2014 INDO-NEPAL ECONOMIC COOPERATION: A SUBREGIONAL PERSPECTIVE Neetu Choudhary and Abhijit Ghosh* The present paper explores how a subregional engagement with bordering regions can stimulate economic cooperation among countries in the context of low levels of trade within the South Asian subregion. With special reference to shared historical legacy and culture-driven interaction — formal and informal — between Nepal and the state of Bihar in India, the paper develops a SWOT (strength, weakness, opportunity and threat) framework to rationalize and reflect on the need for a subregional perspective towards promotion of regional cooperation. With complementary applications of secondary data and field research, it shows how irrespective of formal country-level initiatives, Nepal and Bihar have engaged in successful economic partnerships and argues that those existing nodes represent the potential for greater subregional and regional economic cooperation. The paper also offers insights into formal and informal challenges and policy imperatives associated with the operationalization of the new perspective. JEL Classification: F100, F140, F150, F420. Key words: Nepal, Bihar, informal, trade, subregional perspective, economic cooperation. * Neetu Choudhary (e-mail: [email protected]) and Abhijit Ghosh (e-mail: abhijitghosh [email protected]) are assistant professors of economics in the Division of Economics, A N Sinha Institute of Social Studies, Patna, Bihar, India. This paper is based on background research conducted by the A N Sinha Institute of Social Studies, Patna in partnership with the Centre for Policy Research, New Delhi. It incorporates inputs from deliberations of the Brainstorming Workshop on Indo-Nepal Economic Cooperation, organized by the A N Sinha Institute of Social Studies, Patna on 16 July 2014. -
The Institute of Chartered Accountants of Nepal CA Member List from 2074-04-01 to 2075-03-21 Sno
The Institute of Chartered Accountants of Nepal CA Member List From 2074-04-01 to 2075-03-21 SNo. M.No. Name Address Phone Email 1 1 KOMAL BAHADUR CHITRACAR P.O.Box: 2043, Lalitpur SMPC, Ward No. 1, K.B. 01 5528671 [email protected] Chitrakar & Co., Jwagal, Lalitpur. 2 2 TIRTHA RAJ UPADHYAYA 124 Lal Colony Margh Lal Durbar, Kathmandu 01 4470964,4410927 [email protected] 3 3 KAUSHALENDRA KUMAR SINGH 158\18 kha shreeram marga Battisputali kathmandu 01 4472463 4 4 GOPAL PRASAD RAJBAHAK battisputali-9 surya bikram marga kathmandu. 4470612 [email protected] 5 5 SUNDAR MAN SHRESTHA P.O.Box 3102, Sundarman & Co., Pulchowk, Lalitpur, 01 5521804 sundarmans@gmail,com House No. 20/8, Kathmandu. 6 6 KISHOR BANSKOTA 46, New Plaza Road, Putalisadak, Kathmandu. 01 5250354 [email protected] 7 7 DR. GOVINDA RAM AGRAWAL KMPC-33, Gyaneshwor, Shruti Marg, House No: 52, 01 4413117 Ktm. 8 8 SHASHI SATYAL 58 Amal Margh Gairidhara, Kathamandu 01 4444084 [email protected] 9 9 PRADEEP KUMAR SHRESTHA Pradeep & Co., Sanepa, Lalitpur, P.O.Box 12143, Ktm. 01 5551126 [email protected] 10 10 PRATAP PRASAD PRADHAN Sanepa, Lalitpur, 01 5551126 [email protected] 11 11 MADAN KRISHNA SHARMA CSC & Co, 175 Gairidhara Marga, Gairadhara, Ktm 014004580 [email protected] 12 14 JITENDRA BAHADUR RAJBHANDARY POB No. 23725, Sherpa Mall 2nd Floor, Durbar Marga 01 4228352, 4247177 [email protected] Kathmandu. 13 16 DHRUBA NARAYAN KARMACHARYA Kathmandu MPC, Ward No. 32, Saraswati Marga, 01 4602357 [email protected] Koteshwor, House No. -
Schools Are Highly Vulnerable If Not Properly Constructed and Prepared for Earthquakes
Safer Society NSET Report 2014 National Society for Earthquake Technology-Nepal (NSET) Cover Photo (Front) Students' Summit on Earthqauke Safety 2013, Sauraha, Chitwan Cover Photo (Back) Retrofitting of Adarsha L.S. School, Chiyabari, Ilam June 2014 Book Publication Series: NSET-097-2014 ©NSET ii | Safer Society NSET Report 2014 Message We are here again with the NSET Report 2014. This report presents an account of NSET's endeavors and activities towards the enhancement of disaster resilience of from the communities in Nepal during the past year. This year has been momentous in the sense that it marks 20 years of collaboration, commitment and partnering in disaster risk President management. NSET strongly believes that the earthquake resilience of communities can be achieved through enhancing awareness and building capacity by helping them to understand seismic risk and providing them with simple and practical methods in mitigating the risks. NSET is grateful that its work has been recognized with the wider acceptance of concepts, methodologies and safety measures NSET has been developing and propagating in Nepal and the region. On behalf of the NSET Executive Committee, I would like to thank all Government agencies, civil society organizations, international agencies and individuals for their Shiva Bahadur initiatives and partnerships with NSET in their Disaster Risk Management Programs. Pradhanang In conclusion, I would personally like to commend all the staff at NSET for their hard and dedicated work. With your continued and sustained efforts, I'm sure that NSET Vision of 'Earthquake Safe Communities in Nepal by 2020' will materialize. Thank you! Safer Society | iii NSET Report 2014 Message Our National Society for Earthquake Technology -Nepal (NSET) has completed its 20 years of service to the nation and the region. -
Evaluation of Child and Youth Participation in Peacebuilding NEPAL Release Date: June 2015
Evaluation of Child and Youth Participation in Peacebuilding NEPAL Release Date: June 2015 Authors: Primary author Bibhuti Bista, supporting author Claire O’Kane Publisher: Global Partnership for Children and Youth in Peacebuilding Contact: www.GPCYP.com, [email protected] Evaluation of Child and Youth Participation in Peacebuilding – Nepal Acknowledgements The 3M evaluation has supported partnerships and participatory processes at every level from local to global. We would like to appreciate the commitment and efforts of significant numbers of individuals and agencies who have been part of this journey to better understand, evaluate, and increase support for child and youth peacebuilding. First and foremost we appreciate the commitment, motivation and insights of child and youth peacebuilders and adult supporters who dedicated their time and energy as Local Evaluation Team members. The rich findings, analysis and evidence base shared in this report are the results of hard work and dedication of LET members. Immense thanks to Nepal LET members: Aaitaram, Ajay, Akwar, Amrendra, Anup, Bhawana, Deepak, Durga, Ganesh, Jamuna, Jay, Kamni, Karna, Keshari, Krishna, Laxmi, Mahendra, Akhtar, Meena, Mintu, Narayan, Nirmala, Omprakash, Pratima, Puja, Sabita, Santosh, Saru, Shova, Sirjana, Suhani, Sunil, Surendra, Yogmaya, Tej, Bisna, Bimala and Indu. Particular thanks to LET Coordinators who shared information, coordinated planning, transcribed findings, and followed up to gather additional sources of evidence. Thanks and appreciation to Deepak Sharma, Hem Raj Joshi, Satyendra Kumar Yadav and Sher Bahadur Thapa. We also extend our thanks and gratitude to colleagues in the youth organizations (JCYCN, Nawalparasi; YNPD-Mahottari) and NGO partners (Bikas Ka Lagi Pailaharu Nepal, Rolpa; Community Development Center, Doti) who provided important support to the LETs. -
Nepali Nepal Bhasha
h.. 1 S: Newah Vijiiana (The Journal of Newar Studies) Editorial ISSN 1536-8661 1125 Numberd 2004-05 One can sec that Newah VijiiLina has evolved wit11 time. It has seen much rnctarnorphosis since its first issue back in 1997 not only in the Publisher issues the~nselveshut also the entire Newah cornmunity. The Newah International Nepill BhashZ community has been impacted hy the demise of Inany great Newah Sev3 Samiti (INBSS) scholars and personals. We would like to extend our c~~ndolenccsto Center For Nepale.\e Language Bhikshu Sudarshan. lswarananda Shrethacharya. Revati Ra~n:~nananda. & Culture Sahu Jyana Jyoti Kansakar, Pror. Rernhard Kolver and Bert van den Portland, Oregon USA Hoek. We are very grateful for their c~~ntrihutionsto the Newah c~~rnmunity. Another type of metamorphoses is seen in the creation of a worldwide community with the advent bo~~mof the internet. Due to accesses of international exchanges of information in sophisticated way through the internet, the popularity of Newah Vijiiina is growing rapidly. Recently. last summer, a Nepal Bhasa web magazine, Editor nvw~v.ne~r.a~~osr.corn.~~p~was launched by dedicated Newah people Day3 R. Shakya whose voluntary work has lead to uploading of inforniation pertaining to the Newah Vijaana journal. We highly reci)mrnend you to please Assistant Editor visit the wehsite and click on the Ncw3h VijiiZna section to ohtain Sudip R. Shakya inform;rtion on previous issues of this journal. Of the rn.rny other websites that promotes the Newah heritage. ~rtviv.~~~.ajn.rrlu~~~l.rorn Advisor deserves a mention. The wehsite contains a froup mailing and Prof. -
Infusedinfused
fdh l’ldddbl l InfusedInfused NEPAL’SEthnicitiesEthnicities Interlaced AND Indivisible Gauri Nath Rimal SOCIAL MOSAIC End poverty. Together. Infused Ethnicities NEPAL’S Interlaced AND Indivisible SOCIAL MOSAIC Copyright: © 2007 Gauri Nath Rimal and Institute for Social and Environmental Transition-Nepal (ISET-N) The material in this publication may be reproduced in whole or in part and in any form for educational or non-profit uses, without prior written permission from the copyright holder, provided acknowledgement of the source is made. The author would appreciate receiving a copy of any product which uses this publication as a source. This book has received partial funding support from Actionaid Nepal for printing. Citation: Rimal, G.N., 2007: Infused Ethnicities: Nepal’s Interlaced and Indivisible Social Mosaic, Institute for Social and Environmental Transition-Nepal, Kathmandu. ISBN: 978-99946-2-577-2 Printed by: Digiscan, June 2007, Kathmandu Nepal Price: NRs. 600/- Content Foreword iv Preface v Proposal for a Federated Nepal 1 The Context 8 About Maps 9 The Issue of Representation 42 The Larger Picture, the Future 49 Annexes 51-64 Annex 1 52 Annex 2 54 Annex 3 55 Annex 4 56 Annex 5 57 Annex 6 58 Annex 6 (Continued) 59 Annex 7A 60 Annex 7B 61 Annex 8 62 Annex 9 62 Annex 10 63 Annex 11 64 Bibliography 67 Acknowledgement 72 Foreword Through a process of political and administrative devolution Nepal is moving ahead to create a participatory, inclusive, egalitarian society with good governance and rule of law. Many ethnic groups with various cultural, linguistics and religious background live in the country’s plains, valleys, hills and mountains.