Staying at Home is only Option Perhaps Can Cause Mental Illness, How to Overcome it ? In this tough time of COVID 19. Corona virus disease ongoing pandemic which was first discovered in 2019 December in Wuhan , China has created a buzz all over the world in current days. Dismissing territories, boundaries violating whole planet, it has created chaos to the whole system around the globe. But still out of many few are defeating it by all their possibilities overcoming with situation and recovering. Though, we don’t have any treatment other than symptomatic treatment of flu for this particular disease also called Corona virus. The very popular saying by Desiderius Erasmus is often used by all in these days “ Prevention is Better than Cure". This is fact, when we don’t have any t. . .
Employability: Reflection and Reality Education, the fulcrum of sustainable development, holds the key to ‘social inclusion’. It is one of the necessary conditions for advancing quality of life and freedom. In other words, universal access to quality knowledge and skills ensures that everybody has an equal opportunity to be a useful member of society. Dealing with adolescents at a very critical moment of their lives, college education has an important mission: to provide youths with the necessary knowledge and skills to live in an advanced technological society; to prepare them for the world of work but also for further learning; and to foster social cohesion and transmit the cultural and ethical values necessary for active participation in a democratic society. In fact, tw. . .
Corona is innocent, I'm insane For all your children that i turned dead The sins I committed, the mistakes i made I know this destiny is gonna fade Because I’m insane and Corona is innocent You are the reason that we’re created Before this world, this life This universe and this birth I believe we were there Together with trust I strangled your love and Slowly betrayed you with time I broke your trust and God you always amended mine Neither mother nor the moon is that white, How come you are so spotless, so clear and bright? She born my body through her body And You born my soul through your divine light Let me now be yours Since you were always mine Although I ignored you You w. . .
A common refrain that I hear from parents and teachers is, ‘children don’t listen to us.’ And my standard response is, ‘do you model the expected behavior?’ Most people mistake the wisdom contained in this question as a simplistic solution. As I am, so is my child: that’s my simple mantra for parents and teachers. Most researches support this sure shot formula as what we adults do, shouts louder than words. Let’s reflect upon some basic concerns. We require children to listen to us, but how many of us listen to their spoken and unspoken needs or anguish? Forget children, how many of us listen to anyone else with our full being? We insist that children must eat healthy. However, when children are young and impressionable, we introduce them to chocolate, chips and sugared dr. . .
I’m writing this piece almost after a year of porn-ban pushed by the Ministry of Communication and Information Technology in Nepal. As I was scrolling through my Facebook feed the other day, I stumbled upon a clip of a debate where minister of communication and information technology, who is also a spokesperson for the government, was vehemently opposing the access to free porn in the garb of ethics, culture, discipline, societal norms and possible sexual crimes etc., which I found utterly ridiculous. On the pretext of banning porn, Nepal Government claimed that the premise for the ban was the article 121 of the Criminal Code of 2074, which states that “the internet has made it easy to access sexually obscene materials, disrupted the social values and beliefs of Nepali society and. . .
Interestingly when interviewers ask ‘What is your expectation from this job?’. Should you answer in terms of money or should you answer in terms of work environment? It is a mysterious question that needs to be solved by ourselves. Often employers tend to miscalculate the worth of their employees and they end up investing on people who have made good progress outside but they might not be the right fit for their organization. The hard working employees who help the company to progress higher end up losing motivation mid-way. So the question actually ends up in, ‘What am I doing here?’. When such questions arise, it is a good time to start looking for options in employees terms but employers do not even have glimpse about what is happening inside. All they end up seeing is their . . .
Morning alarm got me off from slumber at 5 in the morning at a hotel in Shree Antu, Illam, on January 16, 2019. My body still wanted to be wrapped up in the blanket, for the temperature outside was 5 degree Celsius. On top of that, I had gone to bed at around 1 AM. Disagreeing to my body, my mind had some other ideas. I was there to behold dawn. Some might argue about traveling to a place for sunrise because one can behold it every morning if they want to. However, Shree Antu is the first place where the dawning sun greets Nepal. This was the reason, Suman and Arpan, my two cousins, and Prashant, my school friend, decided to stay at this place on our motorbike trip. We decided to walk to the view tower, which was a few kilometers away from the hotel. As . . .
Respected President, You might expect me to start my letter addressing you as “ Her Majesty” but doing so will insult thousands of those respected souls who sacrificed their lives in Janaandolan and Janayuddha. I have a huge respect for them. They might have been crying up there observing the scenes down here. With my due respect I would like to request you not to make our martyrs cry. I remember the first day you were titled as the President, I was the most happiest and proud, screaming loudly “Nepal got its first Female President”. I can understand maintaining the rank is harder than getting it. You were my role model. Since the day you were titled, I had always wished to laude you. I have been observing you, expecting to imitate your good activities but I’m being disapp. . .
"I have been living in Biratnagar from the time when i was a child. I sell puchka on my cart and I have been doing this for nearly more than 20 years. At an early age of 17, i started this business. Since then, i have been working on the same. there were few Puchka vendors before and the competition was low. so, it was easy to earn daily breads, however, time has filled with numerous strugglers. It's quite difficult now. -Sanjay Shah (Find his cart near Devkota Chowk ,Beside statue of Laxmi Prasad Devkota) Narrator - Prem Parakh . . .
"It's almost more than 12 years I have been working in Merryland College as a librarian. I haven't pursued any formal education from any institutes but despite of that, I have gained many experiences through listening the teachers daily and today I am able to read and write very easily . Working in Merryland College is quite good experience and it has changed my life totally . I have seen thousands and thousands of students in these years . Today's students are more enthusiastic, and take part in extra curriculum actively beside their studies. - 42 years old Nirmala Bhattarai (Find her in Merryland College) #FaceofBiratnagar Narrator - Prem Parakh. . .
Stammering is the problem to speak with sudden involuntary pauses and a tendency to repeat the initial letters of words. It generally occurs to an age of 3 to 4 years of baby and after 4 children faces a low risk of stammering. At the very young age, we speak very involuntarily with a child. We mispronounce the words with them like Mera becomes Mela, Khayega becomes and Many more. These words stucks in the subconscious mind of the baby and S/he speaks the when grows older. Stammering is also caused due to bad environmental. Family Environment plays a very crucial role in the development of the baby. So, if any relatives or relatives, or friends stammers, baby learn the same and implement in his/her speech. At an early age take it as a normal and afterward when the child grows ups be. . .
There is no perfect definition of rape in law. However, Akayesu Case of India sheds adequate light on this subject. It defines rape as” a physical invasion of a sexual nature committed under circumstance which is coercive.” But this definition can’t be considered complete as it doesn’t include the social stigmas that the rape victim faces after what law defines rape to occur. International Criminal Tribunal for Former Yugoslavia and the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda explicitly classify the physical rape as a crime against humanity. International laws have mentioned criteria for the offense to be rape. It is rape if force or threat of force is used if other vulnerable situations are created where the party is unable to refuse and if sex is done with minor even with a. . .
