Saturday, October 29, 2011
Monday, July 18, 2011
Nepal rated 3rd in South Asia
Nepal rated 3rd in South Asia
The decision of marriage is one of the major decisions ever made in a person's life. The right decision of marriage in a right time with a right person takes a person to the highest peak of success and satisfaction but on the other hand, the wrong one makes a couple repent in every moment of their life. They are compelled to think if they revolted a bit, the situation could have been different. A person gets the power of making right decision with maturity from several ups and downs of his/ her life. Bitter experiences make a person able in critically thinking about the major issues of life.
Marriage is not the thing to do done one after another in case of wrong match. Family environment matters a lot for a person's success in return of his/ her hard labour. If the family environment is disturbed, s/he cannot concentrate on any work in a proper manner, thus the probability of adverse situation is high.
A child has neither proper practical education nor experience to take a right decision of marriage with a right choice in a right time. S/he hasn't seen the world around him/ her properly and s/he is under family pressure for marriage which causes mental disturbances in the long run because it is not the ending point, rather the beginning one when s/he is forcibly imposed the family responsibilities just for the happiness of some elderly and conservative people.
Nepal has been rated third in position with regard to child marriage incidents in the South Asia. According to a statistics made public by the United Nations Populations Fund (UNFPA) in Nepal in 2003, 60 per cent adolescent girls in Nepal do marriage before 18. Likewise, a study commissioned by the government in 2006 reveals that one third adolescent girls at age group 15-19 are in marital status.
The report said that child marriage has witnessed high rate in Parsa district due to the prevalence of poverty, illiteracy and traditional norms and values.
According to a study carried out by Divya and Adaraniya Youth Club - an NGO crusading against child marriage - in 16 VDCs of Parsa, at least 46 incidents of child married occurred in the year. The organisation was successful in preventing 19 cases of child marriage during the period.
The high child marriage rate is caused by the lack of public awareness and illiteracy compounded by the sluggish implementation of existing laws on child marriage, says the Chief of Women and Children Development Office, Parsa, Urbara Luitel.
The decision of marriage is one of the major decisions ever made in a person's life. The right decision of marriage in a right time with a right person takes a person to the highest peak of success and satisfaction but on the other hand, the wrong one makes a couple repent in every moment of their life. They are compelled to think if they revolted a bit, the situation could have been different. A person gets the power of making right decision with maturity from several ups and downs of his/ her life. Bitter experiences make a person able in critically thinking about the major issues of life.
Marriage is not the thing to do done one after another in case of wrong match. Family environment matters a lot for a person's success in return of his/ her hard labour. If the family environment is disturbed, s/he cannot concentrate on any work in a proper manner, thus the probability of adverse situation is high.
A child has neither proper practical education nor experience to take a right decision of marriage with a right choice in a right time. S/he hasn't seen the world around him/ her properly and s/he is under family pressure for marriage which causes mental disturbances in the long run because it is not the ending point, rather the beginning one when s/he is forcibly imposed the family responsibilities just for the happiness of some elderly and conservative people.
Nepal has been rated third in position with regard to child marriage incidents in the South Asia. According to a statistics made public by the United Nations Populations Fund (UNFPA) in Nepal in 2003, 60 per cent adolescent girls in Nepal do marriage before 18. Likewise, a study commissioned by the government in 2006 reveals that one third adolescent girls at age group 15-19 are in marital status.
The report said that child marriage has witnessed high rate in Parsa district due to the prevalence of poverty, illiteracy and traditional norms and values.
According to a study carried out by Divya and Adaraniya Youth Club - an NGO crusading against child marriage - in 16 VDCs of Parsa, at least 46 incidents of child married occurred in the year. The organisation was successful in preventing 19 cases of child marriage during the period.
The high child marriage rate is caused by the lack of public awareness and illiteracy compounded by the sluggish implementation of existing laws on child marriage, says the Chief of Women and Children Development Office, Parsa, Urbara Luitel.
Casualty in natural disaster
Casualty in natural disaster
Natural disasters never come with a knock at the door. Whenever the fury of God gets high, natural disasters take place almost everywhere in the world and claim several lives. It is said that innocent also suffer with the guilty. There are so many people who are, with the fear of almighty God, playing with nature. They deforest as well as damage the natural structure of God for petty selfishness but there are so many innocent people also who suffer from others' insane acts.
Nature is witness that whenever human beings have ever dared to play with nature, they have suffered a lot. The news of people being killed due to lightning, floods, landslides, soil erosion, etc. covers almost all the headlines of the newspapers of the world every year.
Nepal is also not out from it. Everyone knows that Nepal used to be called the place of green forest. But the human acts have challenged the nature and thus they are suffering at its hands almost everyday. The situation is worse even in big cities with all the facilities. People are not being able to take breath in fresh environment, drink pure water, eat fresh fruits and vegetables, live longer, and spend healthy life.
According to National Emergency Operation Center (NEOC) under the Ministry of Home Affairs, more than 80 were injured and properties worth over Rs 2,48,00,000 were destroyed in such natural disasters.
At least 58 people were killed and 17 remain missing in different incidents of natural disaster including lightning, floods and landslides that occurred in various parts of country since May 15.
The Center which deal with disaster prevention and relief works further said that 371 families across the country were adversely affected by 153 incidents of natural disaster that were reported to have occurred during the period. More than 132 livestocks were also reported killed during the period.
Also, some 121 houses have been completely destroyed while 61 houses have been partially destroyed in various natural calamities.
During this period, 27 people died after being hit by lightning bolt in mostly the hilly parts of the country.
Ligtning, inferno, storm including floods and landslides caused by incessant rainfall has caused many deaths, injuries and loss to property and livestock during this period.
NEOC processes and disseminate information related to disasters in the country and also coordinates with national and international organisations to carry out works related to disaster risk reduction and relief operations.
It's high time we ourselves became aware and try to save the Natural environment starting from ourselves, not by starting to preach others to do so.
Natural disasters never come with a knock at the door. Whenever the fury of God gets high, natural disasters take place almost everywhere in the world and claim several lives. It is said that innocent also suffer with the guilty. There are so many people who are, with the fear of almighty God, playing with nature. They deforest as well as damage the natural structure of God for petty selfishness but there are so many innocent people also who suffer from others' insane acts.
Nature is witness that whenever human beings have ever dared to play with nature, they have suffered a lot. The news of people being killed due to lightning, floods, landslides, soil erosion, etc. covers almost all the headlines of the newspapers of the world every year.
Nepal is also not out from it. Everyone knows that Nepal used to be called the place of green forest. But the human acts have challenged the nature and thus they are suffering at its hands almost everyday. The situation is worse even in big cities with all the facilities. People are not being able to take breath in fresh environment, drink pure water, eat fresh fruits and vegetables, live longer, and spend healthy life.
According to National Emergency Operation Center (NEOC) under the Ministry of Home Affairs, more than 80 were injured and properties worth over Rs 2,48,00,000 were destroyed in such natural disasters.
At least 58 people were killed and 17 remain missing in different incidents of natural disaster including lightning, floods and landslides that occurred in various parts of country since May 15.
The Center which deal with disaster prevention and relief works further said that 371 families across the country were adversely affected by 153 incidents of natural disaster that were reported to have occurred during the period. More than 132 livestocks were also reported killed during the period.
Also, some 121 houses have been completely destroyed while 61 houses have been partially destroyed in various natural calamities.
During this period, 27 people died after being hit by lightning bolt in mostly the hilly parts of the country.
Ligtning, inferno, storm including floods and landslides caused by incessant rainfall has caused many deaths, injuries and loss to property and livestock during this period.
NEOC processes and disseminate information related to disasters in the country and also coordinates with national and international organisations to carry out works related to disaster risk reduction and relief operations.
It's high time we ourselves became aware and try to save the Natural environment starting from ourselves, not by starting to preach others to do so.
Wednesday, June 29, 2011
10 yrs old royal massacre
For 1 June, 2011
10 yrs old royal massacre
It's been 10 years since the Narayanhiti Royal Palace Massacre took place but the mystery over the midnight carnage that eliminated the entire family of the then king Birendra Shah remains still shrouded in mystery and the chilling massacre of June 1, 2001 is gradually being faded into memory. The misfortune accident that changed the whole history of Nepal and made many people suspicious about the mysterious massacre is now distant in memory.
The findings of the high-level committee that investigated the royal massacre had revealed that the then crown prince Dipendra gunned down his father king Birendra, mother Aishworya, brother Nirajan, sister Shruti, and five other royal relatives during a dinner party inside the palace before fatally shooting himself.
Dipendra gunned down his family members and the royal guests as he was not happy with his mother's decision to restrict him from marrying his long-time girlfriend Devyani, according to the official findings.
Many people find the official findings on the royal bloodbath not quite convincing, still hoping to know the truth behind it.
Many of the Nepalese people are still wary of the official report that said the enraged crown prince opened fire under the influence of drug and alcohol. Even after a decade, people want the truth of the royal massacre. They desire that the republican government should conduct a fair and thorough probe. Much of the details of the tragedy remain mere hearsay for lack of convincing truth for all these years. People want to know the whole truth. However, it seems no state authority is interested to conduct a thorough investigation into the royal bloodbath.
The former palace, which opened as a public museum nine months after the abolition of monarchy from February 2009 after the country turned into a republic. Even Indian nationals who come to visit the museum claim that the story of royal massacre is somewhat like a folk tale for them.
Birendra, who agreed to turn the absolute monarchy into constitutional monarchy in the wake of a popular uprising, is considered a liberal monarch. In his coronation speech, the former king Birendra had declared that he would begin a new era by creating a just and democratic Nepal.
Many people are convinced that his successor Gyanendra Shah’s ambition to become an absolute monarch ultimately turned the country into a republic.
10 yrs old royal massacre
It's been 10 years since the Narayanhiti Royal Palace Massacre took place but the mystery over the midnight carnage that eliminated the entire family of the then king Birendra Shah remains still shrouded in mystery and the chilling massacre of June 1, 2001 is gradually being faded into memory. The misfortune accident that changed the whole history of Nepal and made many people suspicious about the mysterious massacre is now distant in memory.
The findings of the high-level committee that investigated the royal massacre had revealed that the then crown prince Dipendra gunned down his father king Birendra, mother Aishworya, brother Nirajan, sister Shruti, and five other royal relatives during a dinner party inside the palace before fatally shooting himself.
Dipendra gunned down his family members and the royal guests as he was not happy with his mother's decision to restrict him from marrying his long-time girlfriend Devyani, according to the official findings.
Many people find the official findings on the royal bloodbath not quite convincing, still hoping to know the truth behind it.
Many of the Nepalese people are still wary of the official report that said the enraged crown prince opened fire under the influence of drug and alcohol. Even after a decade, people want the truth of the royal massacre. They desire that the republican government should conduct a fair and thorough probe. Much of the details of the tragedy remain mere hearsay for lack of convincing truth for all these years. People want to know the whole truth. However, it seems no state authority is interested to conduct a thorough investigation into the royal bloodbath.
The former palace, which opened as a public museum nine months after the abolition of monarchy from February 2009 after the country turned into a republic. Even Indian nationals who come to visit the museum claim that the story of royal massacre is somewhat like a folk tale for them.
Birendra, who agreed to turn the absolute monarchy into constitutional monarchy in the wake of a popular uprising, is considered a liberal monarch. In his coronation speech, the former king Birendra had declared that he would begin a new era by creating a just and democratic Nepal.
Many people are convinced that his successor Gyanendra Shah’s ambition to become an absolute monarch ultimately turned the country into a republic.
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