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Even today, long after his death, people of Nepal feel that the restoration of multi-party democracy is a tribute to him. Koirala was also one of the most important literary figures of Nepal. In politics Koirala was a social democrat; in literature he was an existentialist especially in his novel Tin Ghumti (Three Turns).
Ram Chandra Paudel (Nepali: रामचन्द्र पौडेल; born 6 October 1944) is a Nepalese politician who has been the third and current president of Nepal since 2023. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] A former senior leader of the Nepali Congress , Paudel previously served as the speaker of the House of Representatives from 1994 to 1999, and was ...
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Communist Party of Nepal (Democratic) 1979 1991 Samyukta Janamorcha Nepal: 1991 2002 Communist Party of Nepal (United) 1991 2005 Nepal Sadbhawana Party: 1981 2017 Rastriya Prajatantra Party (Chand) 1997 1998 Communist Party of Nepal (Marxist–Leninist) 1998 2002 Nepali Congress (Democratic) 2002 2007 Janamorcha Nepal: 2002 2009
Chandra Kishor Lal, popularly known as C. K. Lal (Nepali: सीके लाल, born 1956) is a Nepalese journalist, political columnist, and engineer. [1] [2] He is mostly known for his columns in daily newspapers in Nepal and India, his frequent participation in academic circles, and his 2010 play Sapanako Sabiti, which premiered in Gurukul.
The Madhes Movement [50] (Nepali: मधेस अान्दोलन) is a political movement launched by various political parties, especially those based in Madhes, for equal rights, dignity and identity of Madhesis and Tharus, Muslims and Janjati groups in Nepal.
Nepal was ruled by monarchs of the Shah dynasty from 1768 till the abolition of monarchy in 2008. However, from 1846 until the 1951 revolution, the country was de facto ruled by the hereditary prime ministers of the Rana dynasty, reducing the role of the Shah monarch to that of a figurehead. [1]
After the reappointment of Deuba as prime minister the Nepali Congress (Democratic), UML and Rashtriya Prajatantra Party left the civil movement and joined the government. [16] The TADO legislation was further renewed and has contributed to Nepal’s record numbers of unexplained forced disappearances in 2002 and 2003 (Malagodi 2013, p. 187). [16]