Suman Kumar Karn
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for SpotlightNepal
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 26, 2026
Latest articles
From Recovery To Resilience: A Local And Inclusive Model For Rebuilding Rasuwa And Beyond (opens the original)
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The recent Rasuwa-Botekoshi flash flood has exposed the vulnerability of mountain communities and critical infrastructure to increasingly intense, cascading and compunding climate and disaster risks. The disaster should not be approached simply as an exercise in replacing damaged houses, roads, bridges and public facilities. It presents an opportunity to rethink how Nepal undertakes post-disaster recovery and reconstruction in fragile mountain environments. A successful recovery programme target
Rasuwa Flood: Nepal’s Call For Climate Justice And Global Responsibility (opens the original)
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The devastation caused by the Rasuwa flash flood is more than a national disaster. It is a stark reminder of an uncomfortable global reality: those who have contributed least to climate change are increasingly being asked to bear some of its most devastating consequences. The scale of the catastrophe is almost impossible to comprehend. More than 1,300 people have reportedly lost their lives, over 5,000 remain missing, and buildings, roads, bridges, hydropower facilities, communication networks a
Rasuwa Flash Flood: Implement One-Door - Many Hands Humanitarian Response Model (opens the original)
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The catastrophic flash flood that struck Rasuwa on 26 August 2026 presents Nepal with one of its most difficult humanitarian response challenges in recent years. The sudden surge through the Bhote Koshi corridor destroyed homes, roads, bridges, markets, telecommunication, hydropower infrastructure and critical access routes, while communities in some of the most difficult mountain terrain are still cut off from the rest of the country. The disaster subsequently affected communities along the Tri
Rasuwa Flood: A Transboundary Wake-Up Call (opens the original)
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The devastating flash flood that struck Rasuwa on 26 August 2026 has once again shown how exposed Nepal’s Himalayan communities and infrastructure are to disasters originating beyond the country’s borders. The flood swept into Nepal from the Tibet side through the Lhende-Bhotekoshi river system, causing widespread destruction in Timure, Rasuwagadhi, Syaphrubesi, and downstream areas. At least nine people have reportedly died, while many others remain missing. Roads, bridges, homes, hydropower pr
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