Podcasts about tribhuvan university

In this special episode of The Crop Science Podcast Show, we're marking International Seed Day, which is celebrated this month. Dr. Anuj Chiluwal from Kentucky State University joins us to talk about the connection between soybean yield and seed quality. He explains why seed protein levels are falling, what that means for growers, and how late-season nitrogen strategies and sustainable practices can help. Tune in now on all major platforms!"Nitrogen limitation during seed fill is the key reason for declining soybean protein levels."Meet the guest: Dr. Anuj Chiluwal earned his B.Sc. in Agriculture from Tribhuvan University, M.Sc. in Biotechnology from Fort Valley State University, and Ph.D. in Agronomy from Kansas State University. Currently, he is an Assistant Professor of Agronomy at Kentucky State University, focusing on soybean seed quality, nitrogen management, and crop physiology.Liked this one? Don't stop now — Here's what we think you'll love!What you will learn:(00:00) Highlight(01:02) Introduction(06:26) Soybean protein concentration(10:42) Yield vs. quality(14:17) Recommendations for growers(24:27) Fertilizer vs. fixation(29:02) Cultural practices(31:28) Final three questionsThe Crop Science Podcast Show is trusted and supported by the innovative companies:- CNH Reman- S&W Seed Co.- KWS

Dr. Sagun Ballav Pant is an Assistant Professor of Psychiatry at the Institute of Medicine, Tribhuvan University. He has a deep commitment to mental health and substance use research, holding a PhD in Addiction Medicine for University of Oslo. His academic and clinical work focuses on understanding and addressing addiction through evidence-based approaches, making him a key voice in Nepal's evolving mental health landscape.

In this episode of The Poultry Nutrition Blackbelt Podcast, Bikas Raj Shah, a PhD student at The Ohio State University, continues to share his findings on synbiotics versus antibiotics for managing necrotic enteritis, including compelling mortality results from his trials. He also discusses immune system responses crucial for broiler health and outlines his next steps in research. Tune in on your favorite platform to discover insights into immune modulation and emerging innovations in poultry nutrition. Listen now!"The antibiotic-treated group maintained a 7% mortality rate, while symbiotic-treated birds decreased from 35% to just 1% after a week."Meet the guest: Bikas Raj Shah, a PhD student at The Ohio State University, holds a master's in Poultry Science from the University of Georgia and a veterinary degree from Tribhuvan University. Shah also serves as Animal Sciences Delegate for Ohio State's Council of Graduate Students and Graduate Student Representative for the Infectious Disease Institute - Trainee Association. He is a member of the Poultry Science Association.What you'll learn:(00:00) Highlight(01:16) Introduction(02:00) Synbiotics vs. antibiotics(03:29) Immune response(04:58) Mortality patterns in trials(09:17) Future research(12:36) Key takeaways(29:28) Closing thoughtsThe Poultry Nutrition Blackbelt Podcast is trusted and supported by innovative companies like:* Kerry- Poultry Science Association- BASF- Anitox

In this episode of The Poultry Nutrition Blackbelt Podcast, Bikas Raj Shah, a PhD student at The Ohio State University, explores the impacts of synbiotic and antibiotic supplements on necrotic enteritis in broilers. He shares findings from his research on immune responses and growth performance, revealing differences between synbiotic and antibiotic treatments under infection stress. Tune in on all major platforms!"One interesting finding from my first project was that symbiotics decreased the feed conversion ratio, allowing birds to gain good weight even with less feed."Meet the guest: Bikas Raj Shah, a PhD student at The Ohio State University, holds a master's in Poultry Science from the University of Georgia and a veterinary degree from Tribhuvan University. Shah also serves as Animal Sciences Delegate for Ohio State's Council of Graduate Students and Graduate Student Representative for the Infectious Disease Institute - Trainee Association. He is a member of the Poultry Science Association.What you'll learn:(00:00) Highlight(01:18) Introduction(01:46) Research overview(02:18) Synbiotic insights(04:36) Necrotic enteritis(06:52) Immune response analysis(10:07) Antibiotic vs. synbiotic(13:45) Closing thoughtsThe Poultry Nutrition Blackbelt Podcast is trusted and supported by innovative companies like:* Kerry- Anitox- Poultry Science Association- Kemin- BASF

Mr. Suresh Dhakal is an Associate Professor at the Central Department of Anthropology, Tribhuvan University, Kathmandu. He is passionately engaged, in linking academic exercise to social issues through public debate, academic and applied research. In this podcast, he talks about anthropology in an archaeological perspective. GET CONNECTED WITH Mr. Suresh Dhakal: Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/suresh-dhakal-2126a2117/  

Bhogiraj Chamling is a PhD Fellow in Anthropology at Tribhuvan University and an expert in Mundhum, Raithane Culture, Kirat History, and Archaeology. He provides a fascinating exploration of Kathmandu's history, the rich heritage of the Kirati community, and the profound relationship between the Kiratis and Kathmandu.

Ram Lohani is a lecturer of linguistics at Tribhuvan University, in this podcast, he delves into the fascinating realms of language, its evolution, and historical significance. He explains the mysteries surrounding Sanskrit, explores the controversies behind symbols like Om and Swastik, and embarks on a captivating journey through the rich tapestry of linguistic history.

#Ep.085 Despite once being gripped by patriarchy, Nepali society has come a long way in terms of gender equality and equity, and gender policy efforts have played an undeniable role in reshaping the reality of women in Nepal. Today, women's representation and participation is incentivized in different development sectors, including education, health, workforce, and politics.  However, the strides of progress are still enervated by inefficient implementation, which poses questions about the vitality of gender policies.   In this episode, guest host Yuki Poudyal sits with Sucheta Pyakurel to explore Nepal's policy landscape with Gendered Lenses. They begin by elucidating the case for gender equality and its vital connection to responsive policies and budgeting in patriarchal societies like Nepal. Tracing Nepal's history of gender policies, Sucheta shares pivotal reforms that have significantly narrowed the gender gap while also critically examining the formal and informal hindrances. The two discuss crucial gender policy events and debates to extract observations on the efficiency of such policies and recommend changes. Originally aired on 12 December 2023, we have guest host Yuki Poudel's conversation with Sucheta Pyakurel on Power and Parity: Charting Nepal's Gender Policy Journey. Sucheta Pyakuryal is the Director of the Center for Governance at the Institute of Integrated Development Studies (IIDS). She teaches Gender in Politics/Policymaking for the Masters and PhD programs at Tribhuvan University and is a visiting faculty of Kathmandu University's Masters in Public Policy and Management program. An alumna of the Regional Center for Strategic Studies of South Asia, her work focuses on the study of democratic development and good governance in the region.    Yuki is currently the co-founder of the Nepal Institute of Study Abroad and has experience working across a myriad of sectors, from non-profits to innovative start-ups as a consultant, strategist, and leader. She completed her Masters in Development Practices and International Business from Tufts University. If you liked the episode, hear more from us through our free newsletter services, ⁠⁠PEI Substack: Of Policies and Politics⁠⁠, and/or ⁠⁠click here⁠⁠ to support us on Patreon!!

Dr. Sadananda Paudel is a revered professor of Nepali Language and Language Science at Tribhuvan University and author of 18 insightful books. He intricately weaves stories of Parbati's birthplace, offering profound perspectives on religion and ancient beliefs. 

#Ep.072 Despite once being gripped by patriarchy, Nepali society has come a long way in terms of gender equality and equity, and gender policy efforts have played an undeniable role in reshaping the reality of women in Nepal. Today, women's representation and participation is incentivized in different development sectors, including education, health, workforce, and politics.  However, the strides of progress are still enervated by inefficient implementation, which poses questions about the vitality of gender policies.   In this episode, guest host Yuki Poudyal sits with Sucheta Pyakurel to explore Nepal's policy landscape with Gendered Lenses. They begin by elucidating the case for gender equality and its vital connection to responsive policies and budgeting in patriarchal societies like Nepal. Tracing Nepal's history of gender policies, Sucheta shares pivotal reforms that have significantly narrowed the gender gap while also critically examining the formal and informal hindrances. The two discuss crucial gender policy events and debates to extract observations on the efficiency of such policies and recommend changes. Sucheta Pyakuryal is the Director of the Center for Governance at the Institute of Integrated Development Studies (IIDS). She teaches Gender in Politics/Policymaking for the Masters and PhD programs at Tribhuvan University and is a visiting faculty of Kathmandu University's Masters in Public Policy and Management program. An alumna of the Regional Center for Strategic Studies of South Asia, her work focuses on studying democratic development and good governance in the region.    Yuki is currently the co-founder of the Nepal Institute of Study Abroad and has experience working across a myriad of sectors, from non-profits to innovative start-ups as a consultant, strategist, and leader. She completed her Masters in Development Practices and International Business from Tufts University.  If you liked the episode, hear more from us through our free newsletter services, PEI Substack: Of Policies and Politics, and click here to support us on Patreon!!

#Ep.060 Nepal is a multi-linguistic country with over 130 national languages recognized by the State. However, debates on multilingualism keep resurfacing, particularly concerning the State's preference for khas kura (Nepali), a remnant of the Panchayat regime's monolingual ‘Ek Desh, Ek Bhasa' policy. The country has multilingual provisions, but the gaps within such provisions are quite visible; for example, even with a multilingual policy like the first-language-based multilingual education (MLE) program, most schools in the country explicitly focus on using Nepali or English as the sole language as the medium of instruction. In this episode, PEI colleague Sonia Jimee sits in conversation with Prem Phyak to explore multilingualism and multilingual policies in Nepal with a specific focus on Nepal's education sector. The two analyze the gap between constitutional provisions and their real-world implementation, exploring the potential cultural implications of multilingual policies in governance and education as well as the growing societal perception of the English language being correlated with ‘quality' education. Prem Phyak is currently an Associate Professor at Columbia University, Faculty of International and Comparative Studies. Previously, he was an assistant professor and associate professor at the Chinese University of Hong Kong and Tribhuvan University, Nepal, respectively. His research focuses on social justice, critical pedagogy, multilingualism and multilingual education, decolonial turn and language policy. If you liked the episode, hear more from us through our free newsletter services, PEI Substack: Of Policies and Politics , and click here to support us on Patreon!!

Dr. Bhanu Neupane is a scientist, researcher, and assistant professor at the Central Department of Chemistry, Tribhuvan University. In this podcast, he discusses building low-cost devices like microscopes to make them more accessible for research and education. Recommend us Guests for the Podcast: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSf7SH7R7M-o_3VWKt9RyFOuwFWr49jMHeK8EDkgQV837eXFNQ/viewform

Dr. Gurung has been an exceptional contributor to the University's global engagement and education for nearly 15 years, creating programs and opportunities for students to travel abroad and to learn from and serve the people of her home country of Nepal. As an associate professor of sociology and women & gender studies, Shobha integrates innovative pedagogies that span multiculturalism and global engagement and aims to help her students develop empathy with people from a wide range of life experiences and conditions while becoming conscientious and responsible global citizens. She mentors and advises student clubs with multicultural and international relevance and strives to help international students find their place at the University. Dr. Gurung holds degrees from Tribhuvan University of Nepal and Boston's Northeastern University.A proud, first-generation college graduate born in Lima, Peru, and raised in Santa Ana, California, Associate Professor of Spanish Iliana Portaro is committed to reducing barriers to undergraduate completion by incorporating high impact practices such as writing, group work, research, and experiential education into her courses. With degrees in her field from UC Santa Barbara and UC Davis, Dr. Portaro helps students to experience the Spanish language within her classroom and in other contexts that foster their growth as language learners and students of Latin culture. Iliana approaches teaching languages as an ongoing process and aims to provide her students with the tools to be lifelong learners. Admirably, Dr. Portaro continually adapts her teaching strategies to keep her classes relevant and engaging.

Dr. Dambar Chemjong is the Head of the Department for Anthropology at Tribhuvan University. In this podcast, Dr. Chemjong and Sushant discuss the formation of language and society.

Thank you for joining me today. I think it's fair to say that the discussion you're going to hear raises at least as many questions as it answers. We're talking about domestic abuse and women who leave Nepal to work abroad. Labour migration is a huge part of the country's economy and, as I think this episode reveals, it has a major impact on many other aspects of life here. Earlier this century the money that migrant workers sent home accounted for close to 1/3 of Nepal's entire economy; today it is closer to a quarter – still a major chunk of what keeps this country going. Today I'm speaking with Dr Arjun Kharel, assistant professor of sociology at Tribhuvan University and a research fellow at the Centre for the Study of Labour and Mobility. He and co-author Amrita Gurung recently published a paper that looks at spousal abuse experienced by 148 Nepali women who worked in various countries overseas. Much has been reported about women migrant workers who are abused in their working countries but this research focuses on domestic abuse faced by women in Nepal before and after they worked overseas, mostly in Persian Gulf countries or Malaysia. These are – aside from Nepal's neighbour India – the main destination countries for Nepali workers, women and men. One of the main findings of the research, which surprised the academics, is that women migrant workers did not face higher levels of abuse after they returned home. Researchers expected that because there is such a stigma about women who go abroad alone, specifically that they will hook up with other men that female migrants would be ‘punished' after returning home. Another surprising finding was that the women surveyed believed that it was OK for men to beat women in certain circumstances, for example if they were not caring for children properly. In that sense, their opinions matched those of Nepali women in general, whereas researchers thought that exposure to another culture might affect the migrants' thinking about abuse. Other questions that I think the research raises include: how many Nepali women who leave for overseas work are abused and how big a factor is that abuse in their decision to leave? Arjun does have answers based on his research, as you'll hear, but I think this needs to be examined further. Also, why isn't more being done to prevent domestic abuse in general, which in turn might reduce the number of women who feel they have to leave the country? I could go on, but instead please listen now to my chat with Dr Arjun Kharel to learn more. ResourcesResearch paper — Women's Participation in Foreign Labour Migration and Spousal Violence: A Study on Returnee Women Migrant Workers in NepalOur earlier episode – The Labour Migration TrapNepal Now social linksFacebookInstagramTwitterLinkedInThanks as always to Nikunja Nepal for advice and inspiration.Music: amaretto needs ice ... by urmymuse (c) copyright 2018 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Noncommercial  (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/urmymuse/57996 Ft: ApoxodeStay in touch on:Instagram Twitter LinkedIn

Thank you for joining me today. I think it's fair to say that the discussion you're going to hear raises at least as many questions as it answers. We're talking about domestic abuse and women who leave Nepal to work abroad. Labour migration is a huge part of the country's economy and, as I think this episode reveals, it has a major impact on many other aspects of life here. Earlier this century the money that migrant workers sent home accounted for close to 1/3 of Nepal's entire economy; today it is closer to a quarter – still a major chunk of what keeps this country going. Today I'm speaking with Dr Arjun Kharel, assistant professor of sociology at Tribhuvan University and a research fellow at the Centre for the Study of Labour and Mobility. He and co-author Amrita Gurung recently published a paper that looks at spousal abuse experienced by 148 Nepali women who worked in various countries overseas. Much has been reported about women migrant workers who are abused in their working countries but this research focuses on domestic abuse faced by women in Nepal before and after they worked overseas, mostly in Persian Gulf countries or Malaysia. These are – aside from Nepal's neighbour India – the main destination countries for Nepali workers, women and men. One of the main findings of the research, which surprised the academics, is that women migrant workers did not face higher levels of abuse after they returned home. Researchers expected that because there is such a stigma about women who go abroad alone, specifically that they will hook up with other men that female migrants would be ‘punished' after returning home. Another surprising finding was that the women surveyed believed that it was OK for men to beat women in certain circumstances, for example if they were not caring for children properly. In that sense, their opinions matched those of Nepali women in general, whereas researchers thought that exposure to another culture might affect the migrants' thinking about abuse. Other questions that I think the research raises include: how many Nepali women who leave for overseas work are abused and how big a factor is that abuse in their decision to leave? Arjun does have answers based on his research, as you'll hear, but I think this needs to be examined further. Also, why isn't more being done to prevent domestic abuse in general, which in turn might reduce the number of women who feel they have to leave the country? I could go on, but instead please listen now to my chat with Dr Arjun Kharel to learn more. ResourcesResearch paper — Women's Participation in Foreign Labour Migration and Spousal Violence: A Study on Returnee Women Migrant Workers in NepalOur earlier episode – The Labour Migration TrapNepal Now social linksFacebookInstagramTwitterLinkedInThanks as always to Nikunja Nepal for advice and inspiration.Music: amaretto needs ice ... by urmymuse (c) copyright 2018 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Noncommercial  (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/urmymuse/57996 Ft: ApoxodeStay in touch on:Instagram Twitter LinkedIn

Ep. Br#004 Nepal and India do not only share borders but also relationships with rivers. More than 6000 rivers flow from Nepal to the Bay of Bengal through India. Koshi, Gandak, and Karnali river systems are the three most important river ecosystems that feed and foster the Ganges river ecosystem. Annually these rivers swell up during monsoon season and flood the downstream area in the southern part of Nepal and the States of Bihar and Uttar Pradesh in India, affecting the lives and livelihood of people, and raising the vulnerability of those living in the floodplain. With the changing climate, the floods are becoming more disastrous, claiming thousands of lives and affecting the food-energy-water nexus of millions of people on each side of the border. There is animosity against each other, especially regarding the cause of the flood issue. However, for this shared problem, India and Nepal need to explore together and benefit from a critical ecosystem through transboundary cooperation alongside flood management. In this episode of The Brief: Lasata discusses with Santosh Dahal, a humanitarian and disaster management professional with work experience for over a decade, on the latest paper he co-authored, “Rich water, poor people: Potential for transboundary flood management between Nepal and India”. The article explores flood-related transboundary challenges, particularly in Koshi and Gandak river basins, and potential actions for transboundary flood management. They would be discussing the changing pattern of floods in the region and the challenges faced. by the vulnerable communities in flood-prone areas and efforts at the Nepal-India Border for flood management. Santosh Dahal has experience in various capacities, especially in the sector of emergency response, and disaster risk management. In the course of his professional career, he has experience in technical assistance in social mobilization, governance, advocacy, and capacity building including coordination with central-level government stakeholders, local government authorities, national Red Cross society chapters, and local partners. He is currently working as a senior technical advisor in Plan International and a visiting faculty for climate change and disaster management courses prescribed for master's level students of Environment Science at Tribhuvan University.

Prof. Dr. Vishnu Prasad Pandey is a full professor at the Institute of Engineering, Tribhuvan University. Dr. Pandey has more than 10 years of post-PhD experience in the areas of hydrology, water resources, and climate change. In this podcast, he discusses on climate change, its impacts, greenhouse gases, global temperature, international agreements, beliefs of scientific committees, and much more.

Dr. Purushottam Lochan Shrestha is a Professor, a Researcher, and one of the most Intellectual person on Bhaktapur's History and Archaeology. He has a Ph.D. in the Era of Tantric Power in Bhaktapur. He has served as a Professor and Head of the Department of History, Anthropology & Sociology at Tribhuvan University. He also has received several awards including the prestigious Mahendra Bhusan Class A. In this podcast, Dr.Purushottam and Sushant talk about Bhaktapur, Ancient Nepali Civilizations, Tantric Power, Human Sacrifice, Arts, Monuments, Ancient Rulers and much more.

We are delighted to share our latest podcast episode “Hydrogeologists and the Science of Groundwater” with UNCP Assistant Professor of Geology, Dr. Madan Maharjan. This episode showcases Dr. Maharjan's research in the field of Hydrogeology, which studies the movement of groundwater across our landscape. We discussed his work monitoring well water on campus and across Robeson County, and how water interacts with our environment over time. Dr. Maharjan is a native of Nepal, and has been teaching at UNCP for three years. His research interests are in surface and groundwater interactions, heat transport, and variations in water quality and quantity. A graduate of Tribhuvan University in Nepal, Dr. Maharjan earned his Master of Science in Hydrogeology at Kent State University, and his Ph. D in Hydrogeology from West Virginia University. He is primary author of several publications and presentations, and the recipient of multiple grants supporting water research, including the current work with Robeson County discussed in this episode.  Listen as we learn about the important work Dr. Maharjan and his students are doing to ensure that safe, clean water is available to the campus and across the county. Find the episode transcript here Follow us on Facebook, Twitter@uncpcas and Instagram@uncpcas

GUEST OVERVIEW: Dr. Moti Nissani holds degrees in philosophy, psychology, and genetics. He taught at the Interdisciplinary Studies Program and the Department of Biology, Wayne State University, for 20 years and served as a Fulbright Professor at the Department of English, Tribhuvan University, Nepal. His forthcoming book (2022) is: Eight Billion Cheers for Direct Democracy: Real Democracy is Humankind's Last, Best, and Only Hope.

Prof. Dr. Madhav Prasad Pokhrel is a retired linguistics professor at Tribhuvan University with a Ph.D. in Linguistics from Deccan College, University of Pune, India. He is also the chief editor of "Encyclopedic history of Nepali literature" and an advisory expert in the Language Commission, Government of Nepal. In this Podcast, Mr. Pokhrel and Sushant discuss Nepali languages, Barnas, ethnic groups, their languages, cultures, the importance of pronunciation, and much more.

Dr. Raj Kumar Bhattarai is a Professor of Management at Tribhuvan University who has excellent experience in the field of Management. In this Podcast, Dr. Raj Kumar and Sushant talk about Management in general, its aspects, the education system, the job market, pyramids, and much more. GET CONNECTED WITH DR. RAJ KUMAR BHATTARAI: E-mail: raj@ncc.edu.np

In this episode we are joined by Dr Sara Parker, Reader in Development Studies at Liverpool John Moores University and Professor Madhusudan Subedi from the Patan Academy of Health Sciences and the Tribhuvan University in Nepal, who will be talking to us about their work on women's reproductive health and dignity in Nepal, with a focus on understanding menstrual stigmas and engaging with communities to challenge practices of menstrual exclusion.  We talk about:  How menstrual exclusion impacts the health and wellbeing of women and girls   Why it is important to work with men, families and the wider community – as well as women and girls - to change norms and beliefs around menstruation  The value of interdisciplinary and creative research approaches for understanding realities at the local level and how this can feed into social transformation  Dr Sara Parker  Reader in Development Studies, Liverpool John Moores University Sociology Sara Parker is Reader in Development Studies in the Sociology Department at Liverpool John Moores University. She has over 30 years of action research experience in Nepal following on from her PhD on non-formal education and women's participation. She has led a number of research initiatives in Nepal including Higher Education links between the UK, Nepal and Bangladesh with a focus on gender and education.  She is committed to collaborative action research and is currently leading the BA/GCRF funded ‘Dignity Without Danger' research project exploring menstrual stigma and taboos. This project connects researchers in the UK and Nepal to NGOs and activists in Nepal to deepen understating of the complexities of menstrual discrimination.  The research project also has a strong emphasis on working with local communities and utilises creative means to produce policy recommendations and creative visual outputs that can be used as advocacy tools.  She is an active member of the Menstrual Health and Hygiene Partnership Alliance in Nepal and is co-editing a book on Menstruation in Nepal to be published by Routledge India.   She has recently been elected as the Chair of the British Nepal Academic Council BNAC and is a committee member of the Britain and Nepal NGO network BRANNGO. She also advises on a number of NGO boards including Elevate Nepal. Sara has co-authored papers and articles as well as written a children's book focusing on fair trade and Nepal.   Staff profile LJMU https://www.ljmu.ac.uk/about-us/staff-profiles/faculty-of-arts-professional-and-social-studies/humanities-and-social-science/sara-parker (Sara Parker | Liverpool John Moores University (ljmu.ac.uk))   DWD Social media @DWDNEpal   Instagram https://www.instagram.com/dignitywithoutdanger/ (DwD Nepal (@dignitywithoutdanger) • Instagram photos and videos)  Twitter https://twitter.com/dwdnepal (Dignity Without Danger (@DWDNepal) / Twitter)  Facebook https://www.facebook.com/DWDNepal/ ((13) Dignity Without Danger: Menstruation in Nepal | Facebook)  @LJMUSociology  https://www.ljmu.ac.uk/microsites/qualitative-analysis-in-action (Qualitative Analysis in Action | Liverpool John Moores University (ljmu.ac.uk))  Blogs on Menstruation in Nepal   https://www.thebritishacademy.ac.uk/projects/sustainable-development-dignity-without-danger-stigma-taboos-menstrual-exclusion-nepal/ (https://www.thebritishacademy.ac.uk/projects/sustainable-development-dignity-without-danger-stigma-taboos-menstrual-exclusion-nepal/)  https://theconversation.com/nepals-menstrual-huts-what-can-be-done-about-this-practice-of-confining-women-to-cow-sheds-109904 (https://theconversation.com/nepals-menstrual-huts-what-can-be-done-about-this-practice-of-confining-women-to-cow-sheds-109904)  https://www.elevatenepal.org/blog/menstrual-taboos-nepal/...

US Deputy Secretary of State Ujra zeya is visiting Nepal this week, where she is scheduled to meet with various senior Nepali officials.International Relations and Diplomacy Program's head from Tribhuvan University, Dr Khadga Kc says America is seeking to expand its influence in countries close to China. - यस हप्ता अमेरिकी उपमन्त्री अज्रा जेयाले नेपाल भ्रमण गरिरहेकी छिन्, जस अन्तर्गत उनले नेपालका विभिन्न उच्च पदाधिकारीलाई भेट्ने कार्यक्रम रहेको छ। तिब्बती मामिला सम्बन्धी विशेषज्ञ जेयाले यस अघि भारतको धर्मशालामा गएर दलाई लामालाई भेटेकी थिइन्। 

Dr. Tara Nidhi Bhattarai holds an M.Sc. in Geology from Tribhuvan University, a postgraduate diploma in Engineering Geology from ITC (Netherlands), and a Ph.D. in Engineering Geology from Kyushu University (Japan). He is presently an associate professor at the Department of Geology, Tri ­Chandra Campus, Tribhuvan University. Dr. Bhattarai is great at articulating social issues as well. In this Podcast, Dr. Tara Nidhi Bhattarai and Sushant talk about earthquakes, Safety Measures, Earthquake Proofing a house, Landslides, and much more. Follow Dr. Tara Nidhi Bhattarai on Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/taranidhi.bhattarai

Dr. Surya Raj Acharya is a Politician and an Expert in Development and Infrastructure Policy who has gained decades of experience from Japan. He is also a visiting professor at the Institute of Engineering at Tribhuvan University. In this Podcast, Dr. Surya Raj expresses his views on the Development of Nepal, Construction of Airports, Proper Planning, Management of Transportation, and much more. Follow Dr. Surya Raj Acharya on Twitter: https://twitter.com/suryaracharya?lang=en Follow Dr. Surya Raj Acharya on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SuryaRAcharya1

The Government of Nepal has just released the preliminary results of the recent Census. Data has raised some questions, including on the total population of the country as well as the decline in the population increase rate. In this episode we have invited Dr. Yogendra Bahadur Gurung, Professor at Tribhuvan University's Central Department of Population Studies to enlighten us on what the census indicate, and the data collection process itself. WE APOLOGIZE FOR THE SOUND QUALITY OF THIS EPISODE DUE TO SOME TECHNICAL DIFFICULTIES. 

Hi, Hello and Namaste. We hope all of you are doing well and keeping a safe distance from COVID - 19. For our episode 12, we had the pleasure to connect with Sumana KC who is currently a third-year undergraduate pursuing Dentistry at People's Dental College, Tribhuvan University. She is also the founder of Suswasthya Bhava, an initiative that aims to make oral health services accessible to different parts of Nepal. Let's hear what she thinks about the COVID-19 ecosystem in Nepal and how the health system is fighting this intangible war. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bhannabaki/message

About Sonika Manandhar: . Sonika Manandhar is a co-founder and CTO of Aeloi Technologies, a fintech platform that mobilizes the grassroots economy to reduce climate change by bridging the last-mile impact financing gap for green microentrepreneurs with digital tokens. She has spent nearly a decade as a software programmer in organizations such as Microsoft Innovation Center in Nepal and always driven towards making technology easy for all literacy levels. Previously, as a digital wallet CEO, she gained insights into improving technology and business models for digital financial services. Her biggest strength today is being able to communicate with the grassroots microentrepreneurs and translate that knowledge in building and improving Aeloi's platform to match the grassroots user's needs. She together with her company has won numerous awards from organizations such as the United Nations Capital Development Fund (UNCDF) and the United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific (UNESCAP), Welthungerhilfe. She has been named as one of seven in the world, a Young Champions of the Earth 2019, Asia, and the Pacific by the United Nations Environment Programme and National Geographic Emerging Explorers 2020. Sonika holds a degree in computer engineering from Tribhuvan University, was trained in Silicon Valley at Singularity University and Korea Aerospace Research Institute. Follow givingBack podcast and learn more about tech in Nepal. Love Nepal & Promote Nepali . About Host: . Sanjib Lamichhane Twitter: @sanjib_la IG: @sanjib.lamichhane www.sanjiblamichhane.com . . Download our episodes on: . >> iHeartRadio: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/256-givingback-podcast-43067191 >> Radio Public:https://radiopublic.com/givingback-podcast-WkP7YM . >> Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/473BXymyKIGxH0o8PWLuV2 >> Apple Podcast: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/givingback-podcast/id1450278650?mt=2&uo=4 >> Google Podcast: https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy84YjY0OGJjL3BvZGNhc3QvcnNz . Breaker: https://www.breaker.audio/givingback-podcast >> Overcast:https://overcast.fm/itunes1450278650/givingback-podcast >> Pocket Cast: https://pca.st/S620 >> PodBean: https://www.podbean.com/podcast-detail/6p7a3-99fff/givingBack-Podcast . . Timestamps: 00:20 | Intro 00:35 | National Geographic Society of Explorers 03:30 | How it all started? 08:10 | Story of Safaa Tempo in Kathmandu 11:45 | Micro-entrepreneurs and Aeloi Connection 12:50 | Digital Tokens for a layman 15:00 | sms based token service instead of an app? 17:20 | Loan mobilization and assurance 19:40 | Licensing 21:30 | Creating a solution with technical knowledge 26:30 | We Grow and Bijuli power 29:45 | Credit History and financial discipline 34:00 | Trolley bus in Nepal 41:07 | Leaders around us 44:00 | Next generation of women leaders in tech 47:15 | attending a Hackathon (funny anecdote) 51:55 | Mentorships and awards from International forums 56:13 | Power button. . Please drop a comment telling us how you liked the podcast. You can let us know how we can make it better for you and even suggest new topics you'd like to be discussed or even better -- suggest a guest! Hmm.. not feeling like dropping a comment? Here's an anonymous survey you can fill. We do not need your name and email. https://forms.gle/EoBso3HMNAxzxjgS6 . . Thanks for supporting us. Subscribe to us whenever you get your podcast. Visit www.merogb.com for more information. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/givingbackpodcast/support

Among our two guests,Mr. Chandramani Kafle is a microbiologist pursuing his PhD project on adenovirus. As a researcher studying virus , he has provided his insights on vaccine development and their challenges. Mr. Saroj Khadka is a Masters graduate from Tribhuvan University specializing Medical Microbiology, Nepal and currently runs his blog providing real time information on Covid-19 creating awareness. Mr. kafle, Mr. Khadka and Timsina talk about the status of corona virus in Nepal, about contact tracing, PCR and RDT for covid-19 diagnosis. CAUTIONARY NOTICE: At the time of podcast recording, the clinical trial of Hydroxychloroquine (HCQ) in COVID-19 treatment, discussed in the video was still halted by World Health Organization. However, by the time this podcast has been released, WHO has resumed the clinical trial of HCQ.

Tom McClain is President of Hemp Logistics, and A Hemp Activist. His company markets and distributes hemp products. He is a big believer in Hemp, and supports the complete liberation of industrial hemp by having it removed from the schedule one list of the Controlled Substance Act. Tom was raised in rural Kansas and his family grew hemp until the 1930's. He graduated from Fort Hays State University in Hays, KS. He holds a bachelor of science degrees in Biology, Psychology and a Masters in Business Education from Tribhuvan University in Kathmandu, Nepal. Tom is very interested in helping local farmers have access to quality seed to grow Hemp and other agriculture crops in a sustainable organic way. He is helping to develop industrial production for Hemp and other natural fibers. Tom has worked in Jamaica, Costa Rica, Mexico, Thailand, India and Nepal. He has traveled extensively through Asia and Central America working in local economic development. Tom believes Hemp is an integral part of a sustainable economy for the US and developing nations and that hemp is the best suited crop for soil remediation here in the United States. Website: HempLogistics.com Email: tttMcClain@yahoo.com