Nepal Infrastructure
KATHMANDU: The number of the registered electric vehicle reached 26 thousand 463 in Nepal. Data compiled by the Department of Transportation Management shows 5,770 were registered in the current financial year 2022/23 alone, making up 21.80
Nepal Infrastructure
KATHMANDU: A five-day Training of Trainers (ToT) workshop on Trade Map and Market Access Map for professors of Tribhuvan University (TU) kicked off on 28 th November in Kathmandu. The workshop’s objective is to develop
Nepal Infrastructure
KATHMANDU: Along with the growing population, the process of turning agricultural land into residential areas without proper roads and sewerage is a big problem. As a result, narrow and curving roads are also full of
Nepal Infrastructure
KATHMANDU: Api Power Company is going to build a 5 MW green hydrogen plant at Simara in Bara district. The company has already established a 1 MW Simara Solar Power Project, which is currently in
Nepal Infrastructure
KATHMANDU: The government has extended the timeline for the construction of Nagdhunga tunnel project by three months. Hazama Ando Corporation, the Japanese contractor, had earlier agreed to complete the project in 42 months from the
Bhim Gautam
KATHMANDU: Political parties are currently busy with door-to-door campaigns for the upcoming elections of the House of Representatives and the Provincial Assembly scheduled on November 20. The issues of infrastructure and development are obviously high
Nepal Infrastructure
-Krishna Adhikari Kathmandu (RSS): Nepal, which had been facing power cuts until some years back, is now not only in a position to fulfill the domestic demand for power, but also to export power during
Nepal Infrastructure
KATHMANDU: The Department of Electricity Development (DoED) is carrying out studies of 25 hydropower projects that have a combined capacity of over 7,813 MW. According to Chiranjeevi Chataut, Director General of the DoED, among those
Nepal Infrastructure
KATHMANDU: Amidst persistent sluggishness in the economy, targets regarding employment generation set by major political parties seem almost impossible. The mainstream parties, the CPN- Unified Marxist–Leninist (UML), the Nepali Congress, and the CPN (Maoist Center) show unfair
Nepal Infrastructure
KATHMANDU: Major political parties have shown unhealthy competition in setting targets to bring in foreign tourists to Nepal. Their election manifestos failed to outline the plans to achieve the ambitious targets. The CPN Unified Marxist–Leninist
