HeyJaredSudiksha Tuladhar
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 12
- Latest publication
- Sep 27, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Nepali Times
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 4, 2026
Latest articles
From fighting feudalism to fighting cancer (opens the original)
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Lila Sharma was born into a family of seven sisters and a brother. From childhood she was aware of sharply defined gender roles. Women stayed home, daughters were married young to toil for in-laws. As an adolescent, family pressure mounted for her to conform: cook, clean, marry and bear children. But Sharma had a rebellious streak, she quit college and joined the Maoists. “People in Dang were mostly uneducated and culturally conservative, there was inequality and patriarchy,” Sharma recalls. “Bo
Nepal’s youth revolt, a year later (opens the original)
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On 8 September 2025, Icchya Thapa, 23, woke up all excited to join the rally that Nepal’s GenZ had been organising online. Like many young Nepalis, she was outraged by a corrupt sociopolitical system that made the rich richer and disregarded ordinary people struggling to survive. She had taken a half day off at work to join the protest, and headed to the Maitighar Mandala roundabout with a friend. It was a bright sunny morning, and they joined hundreds of other young demonstrators. Waving placar
Nepal must rethink its hydropower future (opens the original)
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Nine days after the Nepal flood, search teams on Friday rescued two people alive from the tunnels of the Trisuli 3A project amid renewed hopes that more survivors might be found. The rescued men are mechanical foreman Sanjay Sah and supervisor Kabir Maharjan. Following his rescue, Sah told security forces that when the disaster hit, he was trapped as he was trying to get everyone else to safety. Sah added that he had been in contact with three or four other people in his vicinity. Search and res
The documentary Devi shown to MPs (opens the original)
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Devi Khadka joined the Maoist insurgency, hoping to raise her voice against patriarchy, misogyny and discrimination. She committed herself to fighting for women’s rights and gender equality. In 1997, during the beginning of the conflict, she was raped and tortured in police custody when she was only 17. Nearly 30 years later, the memory haunts her still. But time has not healed, and the trauma has lasted. Subina Shrestha, a journalist and filmmaker, documented Khadka’s life and the ordeals she e
Nepal’s war disappeareds (opens the original)
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Even while Nepal is in shock about the 3,000 souls still missing from the catastrophic floods six days ago, on the International Day of the Victims of Enforced Disappearances on Sunday activists remember those who are still missing from the conflict that ended 20 years ago. The 2006 Comprehensive Peace Agreement ended Nepal’s decade-long Maoist conflict in which 17,000 were killed and about 1,500 are still listed as missing. They were forcibly disappeared by the Maoists as well as state security
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For Nepali Times, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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