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:

India Should Return the Nepalese Missed Land from 1816

We, the Nepalese people cordially request the Indian government to return the missing Land of Nepal from the Sugauli Treaty of 1816 with the British.

Traitors’ Betrayals in Nepal From 2006-2010

After 2006, Nepali Congress, CPN (UML) and Maoist in name of the nationality and democracy, kept everyone under illusion and through threat and intimidation forced them to take part in the uprising.

Nepali Congress Leader Girija Prasad Koirala has died

Since 2006, due to the leadership of the late Girija Prasad Koirala, former PM of Nepal, Nepalese people tolerated the worst political practice made by corrupt and culprit leaders.

36 years ago: Degrading Soviet Russia & Present Nepal

After the 2006 people's uprising, the irresponsible leaders of Congress, UML, Madhesi parties and Maoist are being mobilized by the Indians and American intelligence organizations.

Foreign Conspiracy Crosses Limit in Nepal

Foreigners devise numerous conspiracies. No one, national or foreign, has the right to compromise and attack the established norms of a nation. Hence, a patriotic force should stand up and fight against foreign conspiracy.

Breaking

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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