The Pragmatic Voice

On 20th September 2015 when the new constitution of the Federal Democratic Republic of Nepal  was officially released there were applauses and sighs of relief in some parts of the country while some remained gloomy and boycotted the release. The ongoing protests in the southern region of Nepal is lured further for various interests. Discontentment and the differences still lie regarding the issue of the demarcation of the borders of the prospective federal states. However, the completion of the constitution drafting process has been remarkably acknowledged by the people. The long wait is over. As the constitution is progressive it is a high time that the government and the people of Nepal face the right direction to move on and find the necessary sections of it that require to be amended and probably some new section that need to be added. There is definitely a new constitution now, but what's next? Is it the only thing that the people of Nepal wanted, just a constitutional

Nov, 12, 2015 The tremor that shook the whole nation of Nepal in April 25th of 2015 and which frequented many more time was more than what this generation could have imagined.  For the majority of the people that lived in Gorkha, Sindhupalchwok, Dhading, Nuwakot and many other places including the ancient the valley of Kathmandu - no swing was ever swung with such vibration of destruction. Thousands lost their lives but for many other thousands all that they have is their lives, and the rest is trauma, pain, debris and the ruins. But, life still goes on no matter what. You can sit still yet you'll grow old. It is the time that is inevitable. But in the recent past, like the struck of the lighting, the undeclared border seal from the Indian government has hit hard to the daily lives of Nepalese amid the festivity. There is no supply of cooking gas, petroleum products and other major daily necessary goods. The prices have hiked to the summit. Queues in kilometers of vehicl