Nepal’s laws, policies, and government systems — explained clearly, from someone who has worked inside them.
By Santoshi KC | Government officer, Nepal | Last updated: October 2026 Power of attorney Nepal from abroad sounds like a small piece of paper. If you own land back home, it’s one of the more important papers you will ever sign. Say you’ve been working abroad for years, and a plot of land in…
You open an old accounting manual and it says CGAS. You open the Financial Comptroller General Office (FCGO) website and it says IPFMS. Then you search Google and see IPFMIS Nepal. Same system, or three different things? That small spelling difference can create a surprising amount of confusion—especially if you are preparing for Loksewa, working…
There’s a particular look people get when I hand their application back to them. Not angry – just tired. They came from far, they waited in line, and now they have to come back again. Most of the time, the fix would have taken them two minutes if they’d known what I was about to…
NRN Property Rights in Nepal can be confusing, especially for Nepalis living in the USA, Australia, the UK and other countries. For many people, property in Nepal is more than just an investment—it may be a family home, ancestral land or a connection to the place they still call home.For many Nepalis living abroad, property…
Here’s something most Nepalis abroad don’t fully realize until someone explains it plainly. The day you took a foreign passport — American, Australian, British, German, wherever — your Nepali citizenship ended. Automatically. No form needed. No notice sent. It just ended. That’s a hard thing to hear. But here’s the part nobody tells you next:…
Nepal Drugs Limited has reported its first annual profit in 37 years. For a government-owned company that had spent decades operating at a loss, this is an important financial milestone. According to the company’s latest financial results, it earned a net profit of NPR 30 million in the fiscal year 2082/83. Just one year earlier,…
Miss Nepal 2026 is not only about winning a crown. This article explores what the competition teaches young Nepalis about preparation, opportunity, confidence and the importance of reliable information.
The Paper That Feels Safe But Isn’t Think about this for a second. You save money for years. Maybe your whole life. Then one day, you buy a piece of land. You get a Lalpurja, the official Land Ownership Certificate, and you hold it in your hands. It feels like proof. It feels like safety….
You walk into a government office for something simple. A citizenship copy. A land document. A certificate your child needs before their school deadline. Three visits later, you are still there. Somewhere in between, someone quietly says, ali chiya khuwaunu paryo hola, meaning you might need to buy me a cup of tea. That is…