For a long time, the Nepali market was supply driven allowing a limited choice for consumers. Demand for a product would be higher than supply. That was when the public sector undertakings and a few businesses dominated the market – which can be termed as the 'Quota and License' period. This era came to end gradually after the liberal system was slowly introduced in the 1980s and speeded up in the 1990s. As a result, new business ventures started to crop up and it gave birth to a number of entrepreneurs. Collaboration with foreign companies increased, and the supply side gradually turned weighty.
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Nepal is moving towards decentralization phase as well. Soon Nepal will be having it's state name, and state capital. Like, Telengana got formed as new state, leaving Andhra Pradesh behind, Andhra Pradesh is on its way to develop it's new Capital. Here is short analysis of new proposed capital of Andhra Pradesh - Amaravati.
It was not that this is my first experience of summer. I had
faced highest of 40 degree when I was in Lucknow for few days. Apart,
Biratnagar is not a cool place to stay either. The temperature goes high like
hell there as well. To make things worse, load shedding keeps the fan away, and
if you are addicted to AC, it's tough for you to resist.
