Archive for the 'Nepali Society 2' Category
Tuesday, August 26th, 2008
The editors who recently resigned from Kantipur Publications have announced the new publishing company and two new newspapers.
The new company, the Nhu Republic Media, will bring out Nhu Nepal, Nepali daily, and the New Republic, English daily in about three months, said an SMS message sent out by one of the editors of a paper. […]
Posted in new republic, nhu nepal, nepali media, kantipur, Nepali Society 2, Friend's posts | No Comments »
Thursday, April 17th, 2008
…is completely apolitical. The word “Maoists” evokes in my mind, the picture of an entire group, that draws inspiration from the angry-young-man. There seems to be great loyalty and enthusiasm in the Maoists, but also a great deal of hostility.
By Prateebha Tuladhar
I have always found it intriguing how we call the Maoists “Maoists.” For it’s […]
Posted in politics, communist party, nepali maoists, nepal, maoist, Nepali Society, Nepali Society 2, Friend's posts | No Comments »
Thursday, April 17th, 2008
This piece talks about rumours that are flowing through Kathmandu air in the past couple of days. These are not verified. Believe at your own risk.
If we are to believe one of those countless rumours that are flowing through the air of Kathmandu, Maoists will not lead the government. Maoists will not get majority in […]
Posted in Nepali Society 2, Friend's posts | No Comments »
Sunday, April 13th, 2008
Victorious Prachanda today reportedly requested Prime Minister Girija Prasad Koirala to agree to become the first President of the Republic of Nepal, information that hasn’t been independently verified.
It is believed that when Seto Machhindranath chariot collapses (see inside the box), something disastrous will happen. Disaster usually depends on perspective. This time it seems the disaster […]
Posted in Nepali Society 2, Friend's posts | No Comments »
Sunday, March 30th, 2008
The other side of the refugee coin: There is more media coverage and outrage about 22,000 Tibetan refugees in Nepal than five times as many Bhutanis. Could it be because most Bhutani refugees are not Buddhists?
By Gyan Subba
Geo-politics is all about double standards and national interest. The Americans invade Iraq, ostensibly to restore democracy and […]
Posted in Nepali Society 2, Friend's posts | No Comments »
Saturday, March 29th, 2008
I don’t know if Dalai Lama can bring democracy in Tibet after getting what he wants now…. but that doesn’t mean our police have to stop Tibetans from protesting against what they call Chinese atrocities in Tibet.
Dinesh Wagle
Wagle Street Journal
All photos by Wagle
A few dozen Tibetan refugees were rounded up by the Nepali police when […]
Posted in Nepali Society 2, Friend's posts | No Comments »
Wednesday, January 23rd, 2008
Kagbeni undoubtedly will be marked as the trend-setting Nepali film but it could have been much better if the culture, tradition and lives of Nepalese of Kagbeni and surrounding were depicted too. [Ironically, I also found most teenagers attracted to ‘Kagbeni’ only because of the rumored love scene between the two lead actors.]
By Samyam Waglé
Eye […]
Posted in Nepali Society 2, Friend's posts | No Comments »
Monday, January 21st, 2008
Nepalis are the experienced lot when it comes to organizing the protest programs (which includes, in almost all cases, burning tires and halting traffic on the streets). As they say, if you want to do something well, you should enjoy the work. Nepalis enjoy while protesting. Take, for example, today’s protest against the government’s decision […]
Posted in Nepali Society 2, Friend's posts | No Comments »
Saturday, January 19th, 2008
Saturday blog:
Three years after it was first published in Nepali and created history in the Nepali literary world by selling more than 5 thousand copies in the first few months, Narayan Wagle’s debut novel Palpasa Cafe came in English this past week (15 January). The book was translated by Bikash Sangraula. Since its release the […]
Posted in Nepali Society 2, Friend's posts | No Comments »
Friday, December 28th, 2007
It is notable that two years ago, before the ceasefire, the Maoists did not have any presence at all in Mustang due to the Royal Nepal Army’s occupation of a high foot suspension bridge below Ghasa that serves as the only entrance to the district below 5000 meters. Now the Maoists had a large visible […]
Posted in Nepali Society 2, Friend's posts | No Comments »