CENSUS UPDATE 2021 (2078) - NEPAL

 CENSUS UPDATE 2021 (2078), NEPAL


Gender Status of Nepal 2021  






Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Two Climate Disasters, 150 km Apart: How Drought in Terai and Floods in the Hills Are Devastating Lives and Livelihoods in Nepal

Image
  Madhesh Battling Severe Drought (25 July 2025)  Madhesh Province is currently grappling with a severe drought. The paddy plants in the fields are starting to dry up, and cracks have begun to appear in the soil. The situation has become so dire that the government has officially declared the region a disaster-affected zone and deployed technical teams to assess the impact. According to the Center for Crop Development and Agricultural Biodiversity Conservation under the Department of Agriculture, only 46% of the total paddy fields in Madhesh had been planted by mid-July. As the region is one of Nepal’s major rice-producing areas, this delay poses a serious threat to food security and the livelihoods of thousands of farmers unless urgent relief and long-term solutions are implemented. Flash Flood Strikes Rasuwa, Disrupts Life (8 July 2025)  On July 8, 2025, a sudden flash flood surged down from Tibet’s Lhende River and struck Nepal’s Rasuwa district with devastating force....
Read more

We Didn’t Learn the Word, But We’re Living the Crisis

Image
Photo : Dr. Manjurul Karim Nepal is one of the most disaster-prone countries in the world. Our rugged mountains, monsoon-fed rivers, reliance on natural resources for daily living, and unplanned development have all made us vulnerable. Now, with global climate change accelerating, that vulnerability is only growing. Temperatures are rising. Rainfall patterns are becoming increasingly erratic. Air pollution is worsening. Glaciers are melting faster, swelling glacial lakes to dangerous levels and increasing the risk of sudden floods. The signs of climate change are no longer distant; they are here, and they are affecting us now. We're seeing more intense rainfall in shorter periods and longer stretches without any rain. These extremes have caused frequent and severe disasters. Our water sources are drying up, impacting everything from food security and drinking water to biodiversity, public health, and energy supply. Infrastructure, hydropower, urban development, and even agricultur...
Read more

Where Beauty Meets Danger - The Changing Face of Our Mountains

Image
Looking at Langtang Lirung Whenever I travel, especially to the mountains, I feel like I have reached the root of life . The clean air, cool breeze, flowing water, and peaceful surroundings give a deep sense of calm and energy. But this time, something felt different. As I stood there looking at the beautiful mountains, I also saw deep scars from landslides, melting snow, and dried patches where there used to be glaciers. Behind the beauty, there was danger. I couldn’t help but think, are we heading towards another GLOF (Glacial Lake Outburst Flood)? Are these signs of what’s coming? I am not writing this blog with facts or data. This is about what I felt. A mix of peace and fear. Joy and concern. As someone who works in the development field, I have seen how climate change is quietly but strongly affecting our mountains. These mountains are more than just pretty sights. They are lifelines for the people who live there and for all of us. They give us fresh water, herbs, food, and c...
Read more