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:

Indian Nefarious Design in Nepal

In the name of democracy the leaders such as Girija Prasad became engrossed in power politics and used their position to drain state treasury. They deceived democracy and themselves.

Indian Conspiracies: The Main Reason for Nepal’s Retrogression

Since 1950, Indian leadership started the conspiracy to bring Nepal under its umbrella. The 1950 Nepal India treaty and 1950's Delhi agreement were the beginning of Indian retrogression.

Can Nepal Army Save The Country’s Sovereignty?

Nepal Army (NA) is the most responsible organization on Nepalese sovereignty. From the beginning of the history, NA has done a lot of glorious work for the country. Now Nepal is in dangerous position.

Rambaran Yadav Visits India as Joker President of Nepal

Nepal's patriotic forces - people, party nationalists, the court, security sources, national army, employees, laborers, farmers and the King - must save the nation.

Nepalese Higher Leaders Demoralized From Threats

In carrying out good works the general public receives commendation from the society and punishment from the police administration if they commit wrong acts. It is not unusual.

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

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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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