PM's address to the Nation

The newly elected Prime Minister of Nepal, Mr. Pushpa Kamal Dahal, in his address to the nation has prioritised the issue of nationality, meaningful peace process, unity and high spirit in the Nepal Army, Nepal Police, non-corruptism in the civil services. HIs address comes in the day he is going to leave the country for attending the Beijing Olympic Closing ceremony.

This address has tried to persuade the countrymen and political parties that the new government will move strongly ahead in the path of development and state services, keeping in mind the notion of democracy and human rights which played the most important role in bringing along the peace process to a meaningful termination.

The promises made by the government have to be realised. A positive step that has been seen is the active involvement of the PM in solving public problems, the recent being the Flood Relief program Inspection, meeting with the Industrialists and the Transportation businessmen to analyse the defects of Syndicate System and the possible solutions.

Let's hope the new Government will lead the nation in a prosperous path.

Dr. Rambaran Yadav: the first President of Nepal

After 1 and a half months of no statehead in the country, Nepal has got its first President. Dr. Rambaran Yadav has been elected the President on July 21, 2008. However, he is still not the president for all the people. People who had given votes to the Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist) have not favoured Dr. Yadav.
Presidential post is the highest post in the country governance and the president is assumed to be the respected person performing ceremonial roll. Hoever, the parties have made the post a meal to be eaten after winning another. Therefore, the president is still not the inclusive person, because the post was offered to him only after Girija Prasad Koirala , Madhab Kumar Nepal and Prachanda didn't made to it. The presidential candidates Dr. Rambaran Yadav, Mr. Ramprit Pashwan and Mr.Ramraja Prasad Singh were selected when the chance of the major party-leaders fade out.
Despite all these facts, the good news is :we have finally got our President, and he is a Madhesi. This has created a positive notion for the Madhesis and Janajatis that everybody has oppurtunity in the new Nepal. Let's hope the country will now move towards progress under the parentship of the President of Nepal.
-eShan

the Green Monster park

its an astonishing projectile park, the picture is hereby.
Click the picture to read more about the Green Monster

-eShan

(Fenway Park located in Boston)

first President of Nepal

According to the news media, the latest poll result of the election for choosing the first president of Nepal is as follows:

Presidential:
No clear Majority-
Next Poll Scheduled for July 21, 2008
Mr. RamRaja Prasad Singh (270votes) & Dr. Rambaran Yadav (283votes)

Vice-President:
Winner-
Mr. Parmananda Jha (305 votes)

-eShan

Top 100 Universities

These are the top 100 Universities in the world.

1. Harvard University
2. Stanford University
3. Yale University
4. California Institute of Technology
5. University of California at Berkeley
6. University of Cambridge
7. Massachusetts Institute Technology
8. Oxford University
9. University of California at San Francisco
10. Columbia University
11. University of Michigan at Ann Arbor
12. University of California at Los Angeles
13. University of Pennsylvania
14. Duke University
15. Princeton Universitty
16. Tokyo University
17. Imperial College London
18. University of Toronto
19. Cornell University
20. University of Chicago
21. Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Zurich
22. University of Washington at Seattle
23. University of California at San Diego
24. Johns Hopkins University
25. University College London
26. Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Lausanne
27. University Texas at Austin
28. University of Wisconsin at Madison
29. Kyoto University
30. University of Minnesota Twin Cities
31. University of British Columbia
32. University of Geneva
33. Washington University in St. Louis
34. London School of Economics
35. Northwestern University
36. National University of Singapore
37. University of Pittsburgh
38. Australian National University
39. New York University
40. Pennsylvania State University
41. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
42. McGill University
43. Ecole Polytechnique
44. University of Basel
45. University of Maryland
46. University of Zurich
47. University of Edinburgh
48. University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign
49. University of Bristol
50. University of Sydney
51. University of Colorado at Boulder
52. Utrecht University
53. University of Melbourne
54. University of Southern California
55. University of Alberta
56. Brown University
57. Osaka University
58. University of Manchester
59. University of California at Santa Barbara
60. Hong Kong University of Science and Technology
61. Wageningen University
62. Michigan State University
63. University of Munich
64. University of New South Wales
65. Boston University
66. Vanderbilt University
67. University of Rochester
68. Tohoku University
69. University of Hong Kong
70. University of Sheffield
71. Nanyang Technological University
72. University of Vienna
73. Monash University
74. University of Nottingham
75. Carnegie Mellon University
76. Lund University
77. Texas A&M University
78. University of Western Australia
79. Ecole Normale Super Paris
80. University of Virginia
81. Technical University of Munich
82. Hebrew University of Jerusalem
83. Leiden University
84. University of Waterloo
85. King’s College London
86. Purdue University
87. University of Birmingham
88. Uppsala University
89. University of Amsterdam
90. University of Heidelberg
91. University of Queensland
92. University of Leuven
93. Emory University
94. Nagoya University
95. Case Western Reserve University
96. Chinese University of Hong Kong
97. University of Newcastle
98. Innsbruck University
99. University of Massachusetts at Amherst
100. Sussex University

Source:http://www.scribd.com

-eShan

Agnikunda (अग्निकुण्ड)

Agnikunda was the book I aspired to read ever since it came into market. This desire was due to my curiosity to know what caused the royal massacre in 2001, and what were its backgrounds, and how it was done. The reason for my curiosity was that at that time I was 15 years in age and had new aspirations towards political system and history, in such case that event was like a shock and query to me. Yesterday I started to read it, I woke up upto 2:30 AM early morning while reading it. Today I completed the reading.
My curiosity have somehow been addressed, but I am still not convinced what caused the Massacre to happen and whose plan and action was that masacre. Like other general people, I see the hand of the then Prince Gyanendra and his son Paras. Characters like Dr. Rajiv Shahi I think worked it out for Gyanendra and were not the real planner or benifitter of it. The book almost concluded that it was a conspiracy that just misutilised the marriage-crisis of Crown Prince Dipendra and blamed Dipendra for commiting the massacre for showing his anger and unsatisfaction towards the decision made by the royal family about his marriage.
It says through characters - the old woman (बृद्धा) and Sharada didi, that the shooting was done by 3 men who were wearing the mask of Dipendra's face and they appeared to keep on shooting even the real Dipendra fell in the small pond in the garden. This has tried to prove that Dipendra was innocent and the master planner was Gyanendra, who immediately started to present himself as the unprecedented King of Nepal.
Beside the massacre itself, the book has tried to tell the inner truth about sexual weakness of the Royalities. Many cases of illegal and undefined marital realtionships of the Kings depict the true picture of their character. Hindu believed Kings to be incarnation of Lord Bishnu, but this book might have instincted some of the believers that they are as and sometimes even more sexually abusive and weak. They were fed by the tax raised from the people's labor, but didn't even hesitated to sexually abuse a child of a commoner who is like a daughter in age to them.
-eShan

History and Future

History is like a whirl of wind . I don't know what is the relationship between the wind and the history, it may be just a ambiguity, but I feel that history is a movie created by pausing and capturing time-events, and joining them together.
This is in reference to my country, where there has been an end to age-long royal winds that blew the country here and there, thereby playing with the time my country went through. Now there is nothing like royalty in the country, the names of some hotels, highways, roads , universities and the logbook of history still displays some form of it.
Now the country is undergoing turbulence, with no rigid power to believe and follow on. Everyone is a new king and shows off extreme authorities. A thief, a smuggler, a corrupt who have no time for work but for entertainment is the character that the partyheads consider as the representative of people's wishes. I have full support for the people who are now asking for their rights with reference to their race that has been suppressed since time-unknown and been considered worthless beings with no chance provided for proving themselves able for running the country affairs. The suppressors are the Thakuris(directly) and the Brahmins(indirectly).
But now I fear that in verge of giving rights to one race, another race is ignored. This has paralyzed the concept of equality to all and nationalism of all. Now they are happy to criticize the Nepali partyheads but do try to ignore that the neighbour country's is having an vulture eye in the country. They do not even fail to praise the leaders of Neighbourhood Bihar and UP.
If this undergoes continuousle, the country is certainly going to be in a crisis of national integrity, and once again the military power may protrude itself in the name of national integrity and sovereignty. If thy have morality then its acceptable, but if they don't our country will be no better than present Iraq. In that case, its sure that the long-lived Nepal will collapse into nothing but fragments of identityness.
I hope my fears would not become reality, but if they will we will be the one who will live like a deadmen and tell our grand offspring the story of the breakdown of a sovereign country Nepal, with the people who were dead-minded, dead-spirit, and dead-action.
-eShan