Ram C Acharya

What the country needs—loud and clear—is prosperity. 

Young Nepalis dream big — but they see their future not at home, but abroad

Despite the rhetoric, Nepal in practice is a mixed economy—a blend of socialism and capitalism. 

We have wounded ourselves repeatedly—politically, morally, and philosophically—without a conscience in sight.

After decades of corruption and despair, young Nepalis have reignited hope for a republic rooted in dignity, fairness, and opportunity.

The government of Nepal has organized Nepal Investment Summit, only two years after holding a similar conference, with more than 600 delegates from foreign governments, multinational institutions and companies around the world. Government has showcased 77 projects with cost of US$ 33.6 billion, and...

In the 1980s, an average Chinese or Indian was as poor as an average Nepali. Today, an average Chinese is six-times richer and average Indian is two and half times richer than a Nepali