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Januar – März 2018) Zusammengestellt Von Karl-Heinz Krämer [Auszug Aus Dem Literatur-Gesamtverzeichnis Von Nepal Research]
WISSENSCHAFTLICHE ARBEITEN UND AUSGEWÄHLTE PRESSEARTIKEL (Januar – März 2018) zusammengestellt von Karl-Heinz Krämer [Auszug aus dem Literatur-Gesamtverzeichnis von Nepal Research] Aase, Tor Halfden. 2017. Are doomsday scenarios best seen as failed predictions or political detonators? The case of the ‘Theory of Himalayan Environmental Degradation’. The Geographical Journal of Nepal 10: 1-14 Acharya, Bhanu Bhakta. 2018. Calling for press freedom: Nepal is still a long way from complete press freedom, and all stakeholders need to speak against violations. The Kathmandu Post, 17 January 2018 Acharya, Bhanu Bhakta. 2018. Danger zones for journalists. República, 4 January 2018 Acharya, Deepak. 2018. Tune into radio: Role of mass medium in Nepal. The Himalayan Times, 13 February 2018 Acharya, Haribol. 2018. Invisible thieves: Recent cyber-attacks have shown that Nepali banks need to keep up with technology. The Kathmandu Post, 11 January 2018 Acharya, Keshav K.. 2016. Determinants of Community Governance for Effective Basic Service Delivery in Nepal. Dhaulagiri Journal of Sociology and Anthropology 10:166-201 Acharya, Keshav K.. 2016. Impaired Governance: Limiting Communities’ Access to Service Delivery System in Nepal. Himalayan Journal of Sociology & Anthropology 7 : 40-74 Acharya, Keshav K.. 2017. Evaluating Institutional Capability of Nepali Grassroots Organizations for Service Delivery Functions. Dhaulagiri Journal of Sociology and Anthropology 11:60-95 Acharya, Sushant / Upreti, Bishnu Raj. 2015. Equity, Inclusion and Confict in Community Based Forest Management: A Case of Salghari Community Forest in Nepal. Dhaulagiri Journal of Sociology and Anthropology 9:209-223 Adhikari, Aditya. 2018. The legacies of the People’s War: Twelve years after the war, the Maoists are caught between an unviable utopianism and mere survivalism. -
Page 20 Backup Bulletin Format on Going
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. -
Journal of Asian Arts, Culture and Literature (Jaacl) Vol 2, No 1: March 2021
JOURNAL OF ASIAN ARTS, CULTURE AND LITERATURE (JAACL) VOL 2, NO 1: MARCH 2021 Riveting Nepal: A Cultural Flash! By Ms. Mahua Sen [email protected] Abstract “A Nepali outlook, pace and philosophy had prevented us being swamped by our problems. In Nepal, it was easier to take life day by day.” -Jane Wilson-Howarth, A Glimpse of Eternal Snows: A Journey of Love and Loss in the Himalayas. We do sniff the essence of Nepal in these lines! Squeezed in between China and India, Nepal is one of the most fascinating places to visit on earth. Home to the awe-inspiring Mt. Everest, the birthplace of Lord Buddha, this exquisite country stretches diverse landscapes from the Himalayan Mountains in the North to the flat expansive plains in the south. The birth of the nation is dated to Prithvi Narayan Shah's conquest of the Kathmandu Valley kingdoms in 1768. Deep gorges, sky-scraping mountains, exuberant culture and charismatic people – Nepal is the ideal destination not only for adventurers but also for people seeking a peaceful sojourn in the lap of serenity. Keywords Nepal, culture, festival, Hindu, Buddhism 1 JOURNAL OF ASIAN ARTS, CULTURE AND LITERATURE (JAACL) VOL 2, NO 1: MARCH 2021 Festival Flavors Customs and culture vary from one part of Nepal to another. The capital city Kathmandu is drenched in a rich drapery of cultures, a unique silhouette to form a national identity. Nepali culture portrays an amalgamation of Indo-Aryan and Tibeto-Mongolian influences, the result of a long history of migration, conquest, and trade. -
SAARC Countries I Ii Seminar Book
Munich Personal RePEc Archive Future-of-Eco-Coop-in-SARRC- Countries Shah, Syed Akhter Hussain Pakistan Institute of Development Economics Islamabad 2014 Online at https://mpra.ub.uni-muenchen.de/59275/ MPRA Paper No. 59275, posted 30 Dec 2014 23:42 UTC Future of Economic Cooperation in SAARC Countries i ii Seminar Book Future of Economic Cooperation in SAARC Countries iii CONTENTS Acknowledgements Acronyms Introduction 1 Welcome Address 12 Ambassador (R) Sohail Amin Opening Remarks 15 Kristof W. Duwaerts Inaugural Address 18 Riaz Mohammad Khan Concluding Address 24 Dr. Ishrat Hussain Concluding Remarks 26 Kristof W. Duwaerts Vote of Thanks 27 Ambassador (R) Sohail Amin Recommendations 29 CHAPTER 1 Regional Trade — Driver for Economic Growth 37 Dr. Kamal Monnoo CHAPTER 2 Meeting Energy Requirement: Potential for Intra-regional Energy Trade 61 Dr. Janak Lal Karmacharya CHAPTER 3 Building Regional Transport and Communication Infrastructure 81 Ms. Arshi Saleem Hashmi iv Seminar Book CHAPTER 4 Developing Energy Corridor from Central and West Asia to South Asia 101 Prof. Savita Pande CHAPTER 5 The New Silk Road Initiative: Economic Dividends 119 Mr. Nabi Sroosh and Mr.Yosuf Sabir CHAPTER 6 China‟s Growing Economic Relations with South Asia 127 Dr. Liu Zongyi CHAPTER 7 Fast Tracking Economic Collaboration in SAARC Countries 146 Dr. Pervez Tahir CHAPTER 8 Towards an Asian Century: Future of Economic Cooperation in SAARC Countries: A View from FPCCI 159 Mr. Muhammad Ali CHAPTER 9 Economic Cooperation among SAARC Countries: Political Constraints 163 Dr. Rashid Ahmad Khan CHAPTER 10 Implications of Bilateral and Sub-regional Trade Agreements on Economic Cooperation: A Case Study of SAARC in South Asia 177 Dr. -
Kesar Lall: a Homage on the Occasion of His Buraa Janko
1 2 Kesar Lall : A Homage on the occasion of his Buraa Janko Monday, February 2, 2004 3 Editors: Corneille Jest Tej Ratna Kansakar Mark Turin Design and Publishing: Marina Paper, Kathmandu ISBN 99933-890-7-2 © the editors, 2004 4 PUSHPA -THE CHILDREN’S OWN PAPER : December 1945 5 6 7 8 Contents Tej Ratna Kansakar ............................................................................11 Siddhi B. Amatya ...............................................................................18 Nhuchhe Bahadur Bajracharya...........................................................20 Kumar Bahadur Bhatta ......................................................................27 Christoph Cüppers ............................................................................30 Jim Fisher ..........................................................................................34 David Gellner ....................................................................................35 Bhasudev P. Gorkhaly ........................................................................36 Corneille Jest .....................................................................................38 Madhav Lal Karmacharya ..................................................................45 Ruth Obee .........................................................................................48 Mac Odell..........................................................................................49 Toshiko Omura..................................................................................53 -
And Alternative Schooling Program
VDC Workshop for ASP implementation from CASP experience Workshop Report Activity: VDC workshop on ASP Implementation rom CASP Experience Dates: 21st June 2009 (7 ASAR 2066) Venue: WTC, Tripureshwor, Kathmandu Hosted by: NFEC/JICA/CASP/ DEO/DDC 1 VDC workshop on ASP Implementation rom CASP Experience A REPORT Background of the Workshop Why Alternative Provision of Education is necessary in Nepal? Despite 85 years since educational promotion programs were launched in Nepal, formal education, which had been provided by GoN, remained incomplete. There are still a considerable number of school-aged children who cannot or do not go to school despite the governmental effort to make primary education universal under the Tenth Five-Year plan (2002-2007). About 280,000 of children are out of school, called “the hardest to reach group”. Meanwhile, Nepal government has been committed to international agreement to reach Education for All (EFA) goal (see The Box of “What is Education for All”?) namely after 2000. Particularly for children the main goal is for all to access to and complete, free and compulsory primary education of good quality. There are two major obstacles to prevent school-aged children from schooling, eventually making them Out–of-School Children. The first obstacle is for especially those living in remote villages situated in the middle mountainous place and the high place in the Himalaya Mountain. For these children, School Outreach Program (SOP) has been conducted. SOP offers small classes near village for the first to third grade students who cannot go to primary school. After the end of the third grade children will be transferred to formal schools that are normally far from the village they are live. -
Urban History of Darjeeling Through Phases : a Study of Society, Economy and Polity "The Queen of the Himalayas"
URBAN HISTORY OF DARJEELING THROUGH PHASES : A STUDY OF SOCIETY, ECONOMY AND POLITY OF "THE QUEEN OF THE HIMALAYAS" THESIS SUBMITTED BY SMT. NUPUR DAS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTORATE OF PHILOSOPHY (ARTS) OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH BENGAL 2007 RESEARCH SUPERVISOR Dr. Dilip Kumar Sarkar Controller of Examinations University of North Bengal CO-SUPERVISOR Professor Pradip Kumar Sengupta Department of Political Science University of North Bengal J<*eP 35^. \A 7)213 UL l.^i87(J7 0 \ OCT 2001 CONTENTS Page No. Preface (i)- (ii) PROLOGUE 01 - 25 Chapter- I : PRE-COLONIAL DARJEELING ... 26 - 48 Chapter- II : COLONIAL URBAN DARJEELING ... 49-106 Chapter-III : POST COLONIAL URBAN SOCIAL DARJEELING ... 107-138 Chapter - IV : POST-COLONIAL URBAN ECONOMIC DARJEELING ... 139-170 Chapter - V : POST-COLONIAL URBAN POLITICAL DARJEELING ... 171-199 Chapter - VI : EPILOGUE 200-218 BIBLIOGRAPHY ,. 219-250 APPENDICES : 251-301 (APPENDIX I to XII) PHOTOGRAPHS PREFACE My interest in the study of political history of Urban Darjeeling developed about two decades ago when I used to accompany my father during his official visits to the different corners of the hills of Darjeeling. Indeed, I have learnt from him my first lesson of history, society, economy, politics and administration of the hill town Darjeeling. My rearing in Darjeeling hills (from Kindergarten to College days) helped me to understand the issues with a difference. My parents provided the every possible congenial space to learn and understand the history of Darjeeling and history of the people of Darjeeling. Soon after my post- graduation from this University, located in the foot-hills of the Darjeeling Himalayas, I was encouraged to take up a study on Darjeeling by my teachers. -
Tribhuvan University Bhupi Sherchan
Tribhuvan University Bhupi Sherchan : A Rebel in Nepali Poetry A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English, Ratna Rajyalaxmi Campus, in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of Master in English by Manoj Lama TU Regd. No: 6-2-40-154-2010 Roll No: 400315/72 June 2018 Declaration I hereby declare that the thesis entitled “Bhupi Sherchan : A Rebel in Nepali Poetry” is my own original work carried out as a Master’s student at the Department of English at Ratna Rajya Laxmi Campus except to the extent that assistance from others in the thesis design and conception in the presentation style and linguistic expression are duly acknowledged. All the sources used for the thesis have been fully and properly cited. It contains no material which to a substantial extent has been accepted for the award of any other degree at Tribhuvan University or any other educational institution, except where due acknowledgement is made in the thesis. Manoj Lama June 2018 Tribhuvan University Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences Ratna Rajyalaxmi Campus, Kathmandu Letter of Approval This is to certify that the thesis entitled “Bhupi Sherchan : A Rebel in Nepali Poetry” submitted to the Department of English, Ratna Rajyalaxmi Campus, by Manoj Lama, has been approved by the undersigned members of the research committee: ……………………………. Mr. Bam Dev Sharma Supervisor ……………………………. External Examiner ……………………………. Mr. Pradip Sharma Head Department of English Acknowledgements I would like to express my deepest and sincere gratitude to my respected research supervisor Mr. Bam Dev Sharma, Department of English, Ratna Rajya Laxmi Campus, who guided me with valuable supervision, constructive help and guidelines. -
RCSS Certificate Course on Creative Diplomacy Faculty Bios
RCSS Certificate Course on Creative Diplomacy Faculty Bios Imtiaz Ahmed is Professor of International Relations and Director, Centre for Genocide Studies at the University of Dhaka. Professor Ahmed was educated at the University of Dhaka, Carlton University, Ottawa, and the Australian National University, Canberra. He is also currently Visiting Professor at the Sagesse University, Beirut. Professor Ahmed is the recipient of various awards and honours. He has been a fellow in the following institutions: Ford Foundation Fellow at the University of Oxford; Asia Fellow at the Centre for the Study of Developing Societies (CSDS), Delhi; Rockefeller Fellow at the Rockefeller Foundation; Japan Foundation Fellow at the Yokohama City University; Research Fellow at the Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, Singapore; and Foreign Policy Fellow at the University of Maryland and College Park. He has authored, co-authored, or edited 18 books and 6 monographs. More than 110 research papers and scholarly articles have been published in leading journals and chapters in edited volumes. His recent publication is an edited volume titled: Human Rights in Bangladesh: Past, Present & Futures (Dhaka: University Press Limited, 2014). His forthcoming publication is People of Many Rivers: Tales from the Riverbanks (Dhaka: University Press Limited, i.p.). Website: http://www.calternatives.org/imtiaz.php Anusha Alles is the head of Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) at Brandix Lanka Ltd. After completion of primary and secondary education in Sri Lanka and Singapore, she completed two degrees holding a Bachelor of Arts (India) and LL.B (UK). She is a qualified Barrister in the UK and Attorney- at Law in Sri Lanka. -
I. Introduction Writer Parijat, the Nepali Name for a Species of Jasmine With
I. Introduction Writer Parijat, the Nepali name for a species of jasmine with a special religious significance, is the pen name adopted by Bishnu Kumari Waiba, a Tamang woman who was born in the Tea-Estate of Darjeeling in 1937 A.D. She was the daughter of Kalu Sing Waiba and Amrita Moktan. She has been hailed by her contemporaries as one of the most innovative and first modern novelist of Nepal. The themes and philosophical outlook of her poems, novels and stories are influenced by her Marxist and feminist views and her own personal circumstances. Parijat suffered from a partial paralysis since her youth and ventured from her home only rarely during the past twenty years. She was unmarried and childless, a status that was not usual for a woman in Nepalese society and that is due partly to her illness and partly, it seems due to personal preference. Despite her disability, Parijat is a formidable force in Nepali literature, and her flower-filled room in a house near Balaju has become a kind of shrine for progressive Nepali writers. Parijat is a beautiful, intense-looking woman. She is concerned with a Nepali tribal group of antiquity but of uncertain origin. She is a Buddhist by birth and her childhood was deeply unhappy. According to Lama Religion, she was named Chheku Lama. Her mother died while Parijat was still young, and an elder brother drowned shortly afterward. At the age of about thirteen, it seems that she became passionately involved in a love affair that ended in heartbreak and a period of intense depression. -
Course of Study MFA in Sculputre
Tribhuvan University Kirtipur, Kathmandu, Nepal Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, The Department of Fine Arts, Courses of Study Semester Curriculum of Master of Fine Arts (MFA) Sculpture Dean's Office Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences TU Kirtipur 2019 0 Contents 1. MFA Sculpture Courses 2. Aims and Objectives 3. Qualification for Admission 4. Rules of Admission 5. Brief Outline of the Course 6. Provision of Advisor 7. Research Committee 8. Evaluation of Course works 9. Classification of Result Examinations 10. Tuition and other Frees for MFA Sculpture 11. Course Format 12. Recommended Books 1 1. MFA Sculpture Courses Master of Fine Arts in Sculpture Student will make creative and advance work in any of the selected subjects. Creative composition / monumental sculpture / portraiture /Life (full figure) The duration of the full time course consists of 65 credits for the post Graduate Degree in Master of Art in Sculpture. The program shall be two academic years consisting four semesters, One academic year = two semesters, Minimum attendance for eligibility in the final examination is 50% mandatory 10 marks will be given for 75% of attendance Diary and portfolio should be maintained in practical subject 2. Aims and Objectives The Master of Fine Art course (Creative composition, Monumental sculpture / portraiture, Full figure) aims to promote creative growth, innovative technical and conceptual development of student who wishes to prepare him /her professional in the respective field of Fine Arts. MFA program is grounded in the tradition of material exploration where students also engage with historical and contemporary research on critical discourse on arts.