D.R. Prasai

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Dirgha Raj Prasai is a former Member of Parliament in Nepal, a political analyst who writes from Kathmandu.

Exclusive articles:

The History of Conspiracy Against Hinduism

Hindus have always opened their hearts to all faiths across the globe, protected them, sheltered them, nourished them, never abused them, never terrorized them, and only allowed them total freedom to practice their faith without demeaning them, ter

The King, People & Party Mediation Needed To Save Nepal

We, all Nepalese, king and the political parties wish to strengthen nationalism and establish democratic system in the country.

Danger! Still Existing in Nepal

Nepal is a country which has a long history of communal harmony where all castes, religions and languages have survived and flourished with tolerance and co-existence.

Comparative Study On: Monarchial System & Republic in Nepal

The leaders of Maoist, Nepali Congress and UML have said that constitution would be made through the Constituent Assembly (CA) within two years. But they could not draft the constitution in time.

Why is India Supporting the Nepalese Maoists?

Nepal and India do not want any kind of communist authoritarianism, they aspire only to full democracy. The concerns of both countries is political stability, peace and good governance.

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Lava Security and OWASP Address the Growing Security Complexity of AI Data Centers

Artificial intelligence infrastructure is entering a new phase of...

Driving in Total Comfort: How Advanced Heated Truck Seat Technology Enhances Long-Haul Trips

Long-distance driving places rigorous demands on the human body....

How Spotify and Shared Streaming Accounts Can Become Evidence in a Divorce

A decade ago, the music a spouse listened to left almost no trail. Mixtapes went in a drawer. CDs lived in a visor. If a therapist asked what you'd been playing during a rough stretch of the marriage, you shrugged and guessed. Now, the acco

How Git Commit Histories Become Evidence in Federal Computer Crime Cases

A single line in a commit message, written years before anyone imagined a prosecutor reading it, is often what pushes a federal computer-crime case from "maybe" to "charged." Not the code. The sentence next to it, timestamped and signed wit
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