Moral Philosophy • Articles • Mar 26, 2026 संरचनात्मक हिंसा, गरिबी र शान्तिको अवधारणामा गाल्टुङ, गान्धी र बी.पी. कोइराला “एक जना चिन्तक थिए र म उनलाई धेरै ठुलो चिन्तक मान्दछु, भर्खरै बिते, यहाँका पनि हैनन् नर्वेका हुन्। जोन गाल्टुङ नाम हो उनको। जोन गाल्टुङ चार पाँच बर्ष अगाडि नेपाल आएका थिए, उनि एक्काइसौं शताब्दीका नामी गान्धीवादी मध्ये एक मानीन्छन्। उनले वक्तव्य दिएका थिए, नेपाल… By Manav Raj Baral
Positive Discrimination • Articles • Mar 16, 2026 Intersectionality in Nepal: Law, Power, and the Quest for Substantive Social Justice Introduction Nepal is a socially diverse country, characterized by diversity in caste, gender, ethnicity, class, religion, geography, and language. The Constitution of Nepal, 2015, guarantees equality, social justice, and inclusion. However, the … By Kerina Ghatraj
Fiscal Law • Articles • Mar 10, 2026 Role of National Planning Commission in Budget 1. INTRODUCTION The Planning Commission is an important body that plays a key role in making economic policies and preparing development plans for a country. It acts as a bridge between the government and different sectors of th… By Krishna Tamang
Constitutional Law • Articles • Feb 21, 2026 The Right to Food in Nepal: A Critical Constitutional, Legal Analysis with a focus on Role of Judiciary Introduction The Right to Food in Nepal has evolved from a moral and developmental concern into a constitutionally guaranteed and judicially enforceable fundamental right. This transformation is largely attributable to the proactive role of the S… By Rubina Rai
Election Law • Articles • Feb 17, 2026 If an astronaut can vote from the space, why can’t a Nepali vote from abroad? “The ballot is stronger than the bullet.” -Abraham Lincoln. Astronauts Don Pettit, Sunita Williams, Butch Wilmore, and Nick Hague cast their votes for the U.S. election from the International Space Station (ISS) on November 5,… By Chand Kumar Chaurasiya
Critical Legal Studies • Articles • Dec 18, 2025 Beyond Representation: A Decolonial Critique and Reconstruction of Radical Democracy Marx, in his “A Contribution to the Critique of Hegel's Philosophy of Right”, says that, to be radical is “to grasp the root of the matter”.[1] The term “Radical” is derived from the Latin word &ldq… By Rubina Rai
Constitutional Law • Articles • Dec 12, 2025 MINISTERIAL APPOINTMENTS IN NEPAL: A CRITICAL EXAMINATION OF SYSTEMIC GAPS AND GOVERNANCE IMPLICATIONS Abstract This paper critically analyzes the constitutional provisions and practical challenges surrounding the appointment of ministers and the president in Nepal. While the Constitution of Nepal, 2072 provides a formal framework for such appoint… By Diksha Jha, Dikshya Singh Thakuri, Samikxhya Khadka
Constitutional Law • Articles • Sep 20, 2025 Emergency Power: An Overview General Concept of Emergency The concept of Emergency refers to the effect on National Security, Sovereignty, war, armed conflict, and various dimensions of the government which obstruct the smooth functioning of the governmental organs. The econ… By Shruti Timsina
Human Rights • Articles • Sep 20, 2025 Positive Discrimination: An Introduction Introduction Positive discrimination, often referred to as affirmative action or positive action, is a policy or practice aimed at addressing historical inequalities and promoting diversity by giving preferential treatment to members of marginalize… By Shiva Kumari Bhattarai
Interpretation of Statutes • Articles • Sep 19, 2025 Colourable Legislation in the Interpretation of Constitution Constitutional interpretation refers to the theories and methods politicians, political scientists, public servants, and others use to assign meaning to the constitution. There are many different political theories used in constitutio… By Kashish Bhattarai