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The following is a list of the heads of state of Nepal, from the unification of the country and the founding of the Kingdom of Nepal in 1768, to the establishment of the Federal Democratic Republic of Nepal in 2008.
Krishna Prasad Bhattarai of Nepali Congress becomes the prime minister for the second time. [34] 16 February 2000 4 Falgun 2056 A major faction of Nepali Congress led by Girija Prasad Koirala signs a no-confidence motion against the prime minister. [31] [18] 16 March 2000 3 Chaitra 2056 Prime minister Krishna Prasad Bhattarai resigns.
Nepali Congress leader Bal Chandra Poudel attacked by maoists in Dandagaun, Rasuwa during election 10 Apr: The First Nepalese Constituent Assembly election is held where the CPN (MC) emerged victorious winning 220 out of the 575 seats. It forms the government with seven other communist parties including the CPN (UML). [31] 28 May
Nepali Congress (Democratic) Deuba III — Direct rule by King Gyanendra Bir Bikram Shah (born 1947) 1 February 2005 25 April 2006 1 year, 83 days — (30) Girija Prasad Koirala (1924–2010) 5th time: 25 April 2006 1 April 2007 [31] 341 days — Nepali Congress: Girija V: Interim term: 1 April 2007 [31] [32] 18 August 2008 1 year, 139 days ...
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His Highness Raja Sri Teen Jaya Prithvi Bahadur Singh (23 August 1877 – 15 October 1940), was the Raja of the Nepali vassal Princely state of Bajhang. He was know as a humanist, peace advocate, writer and social activist from Nepal. [1] He devoted his life to social welfare and world peace.
Koirala's short stories were first published in the 1930s in Hindi and Nepali literary magazines. Koirala first came to notice in Nepali literature because often his characters seemed to have been treated with an understanding of Freudian psychoanalysis. Even when a short story or novel of Koirala was not Freudian in its approach, it was still ...
Bhimsen Thapa (Nepali: भीमसेन थापा listen ⓘ (August 1775 – 29 July 1839)) was a Nepalese statesman who served as the Mukhtiyar [note 1] (equivalent to prime minister) and de facto ruler of Nepal [4] from 1806 to 1837. [5]