political Background 1.1.1. Nepal a Brief review Nepal, a mountainous country in south Asia, had been united by then king Prithvi Narayan Shah during his reign, 1743-1775 AD. After his death his successors also continued unification process and extended the boarder of this nation by 1816 before the Sugauli Sandhi (a treaty done with the then British India at the place named Sugauli). The Gorkha conquest in the late eighteenth century united into the kingdom of Nepal a number of petty Hindu principalities
an indigenous people who are predominately dependent on natural resources (Amin, 2015; West, 2006; Wells 1995). In the context of Nepal, the notion of biodiversity conservation held constraining perspective on the protection of flora and fauna. Therefore, several conflicts between park – people in protected areas are presented in literature case studies of Nepal (Nepal, 1992; Limbu, 2003; Pant 2012; Gyawali, 1989; Upreti, 1985; Silwal 2013). The formulation of National Park and Wildlife Conservation
factors are responsible causing inflation in Nepal, this chapter is devoted to analyzing the impact of political instability, remittance and growing population on the Nepalese inflation. The next chapter reveals the role of Nepalese money supply and Indian inflation on price level in the economy of Nepal. 5.1 Political Instability Over the past several decades Nepal has witnessed significant political instability. Since the restoration of multi-party democracy in 1990 alone, more than eighteen different
5.5 Kaligandaki A (144 MW) The Kali Gandaki A project was established with an objective to help meet the increasing demand for electricity in Nepal in an environmentally sustainable, socially acceptable as well as least-cost manner. The project’s objective also included improving the financial and operational performance of NEA (executing agency) (Nai 2004). It is a run-of-river project located near Tansen on the Kali Gandaki River in the central region of the country (about 180 kilometers west of
country in South Asia. It is the seventh-largest country by area, the second-most populous country (with over 1.2 billion people), and the most populous democracy in the world. It is bounded by the Indian Ocean on the south, the Arabian Sea on the southwest, and the Bay of Bengal on the southeast. It shares land borders with Pakistan to the west, China, Nepal, and Bhutan to the northeast; and Myanmar (Burma) and Bangladesh to the east. Languages in India While Hindi is the official language of the central
Ethics- Ethics is the branch of philosophy concerning principles of good conduct in human life. “Ethics is the branch of philosophy that theoretically, logically and rationally determines right from wrong, good from bad, moral from immoral and just from unjust actions, conducts and behaviour.” Some people define Ethics as ‘doing what you say you will do.’ Ethics is two things. First, ethics refers to well-founded standards of right and wrong that prescribe what humans ought to do, usually in terms
UNIT 5 - SKILL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMMES Jesuin John Bose .P, Assistant Professor, Madras School of Social Work, Chennai. CONTENTS 5.1 Aims and Objectives 5.2 Introduction to Skill Development Programmes 5.3. Inter State Youth Exchange Programme (ISYEP) 5.3.1 Objectives 5.3.2 Functioning 5.3.3 Implementation and Funding 5.4 National Integration Camp (NIC) 5.4.1 Objectives 5.4.2 Functioning 5.4.3 Implementation and Funding 5.5. International Youth Exchange Programme 5.6. Summing Up 5.7. Key
MARKET-ORIENTED REFORMS IN PUBLIC SECTOR: A CASE STUDY OF LAHORE DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY BACKGROUND New Public Management (NPM), a public sector reforms started from 1980’s onwards. It is formally conceptualized by Hood in 1991. United Kingdom claims to have been its birthplace; many papers and researches providing evidences from UK. These NPM reforms are widespread and the Anglo-American countries and International organizations are among its strong advocates. In many developing countries including