CPN (Maoist Centre) VC Pampha Bhusal has stressed that the Nepal National Civil Servants Association should play an excellent role in rendering services.
The Tribhuvan University vice-chancellor's office has reopened on Sunday, after five months. The TU VC office was padlocked since January 20.
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Health Minister Birodh Khatiwada has barred the Karnali Academy of Health Sciences (KAHS) Vice-Chancellor Dr Mangal Rawal from carrying out his duties so as to replace him with Dr Nimesh Thapa apparently because Dr Thapa is loyal to his CPN-Unified Socialist party.
The post Health minister Khatiwada suspends KAHS VC to recruit his party’s pick appeared first on OnlineKhabar English News.
KARNALI, August 11: Agitating students of Madhyapaschim University(MU) central campus have vandalized a vehicle of its Vice-Chancellor (VC) Prof Dr Nanda Bahadur Singh. Irate students vandalized the stationary vehicle while VC Singh was participating at a programme organized by Madhyapaschim University School of Management (MUSOM) on Tuesday afternoon.
Madhyapaschim University’s Registrar Prof Dr Narayan Prasad Poudel shared that the VC’s vehicle was vandalized twice. He further said stones were also pelted while interaction was underway at MUSOM as well as an axe was thrown to the parked vehicle of the VC. The window panels of the vehicle got smashed in the incident of vandalism, it is shared.
Some students were injured in a clash with police while VC Singh was returning after attending the interaction ‘Challenges of Higher Education and Resolving Measures of University’s Challenges in the Present Context’.
Among the injured are coordinator of Madhyapaschim University ANNISU (Revolutionary) Topendra Poudel, ex-Chairperson of Free Students’ Union Jhakka Bahadur Shahi and Tikaram Dhakal. Four students’ union/organizations have lunched a struggle in the University demanding operation of examinations through online medium, increment of scholarship quota, investigation in to the expression made public by University’s office-bearers earlier and designation of date for FSU election. Students have staged relay sit-in for the past few days.
Issuing a statement, the MU has demanded action against the unruly people who resorted to vandalize the vehicle of the VC. On the contrary, protesting students organizations have demanded action against the University’s office-bearers suppressing struggle of the students. Agitating students said that they did not throw axe to the VC’s vehicle and also accused the VC of mobilizing anarchic groups to suppress the peaceful protest of the students.
KATHMANDU, June 24: The Great Western Railway in the UK has begun operation of railway service after the name of a former British Gurkha soldier decorated with the Victoria Cross (VC).
The railway service after the name of VC laureate Tul Bahadur Pun was operated from Paddington Railway Station in the British capital London amid a ceremony on Wednesday morning.
The event was attended by British actress Joana Lumley. Lumley’s father James Rutherford was working in the same battalion where Tul Bahadur Pun was serving in then Burma (now Myanmar), during World War II. Joana has been championing the British Gurkhas’ cause for long.
Lumley, who lost her father during the line of service in the British Army, said that she shared emotional ties with the VC Pun’s family. On the inaugural event, Lumley had reminisced how she was welcomed in Pun’s family as daughter when she lost her father to a war, shared NRN-UK former president Yog Kumar Fagami.
Present on the occasion were VC Pun’s son Arjun Tilija and her daughter Megh Kumari Pun as well as the representatives from Nepali diaspora in the UK.
The inaugural of railway service marked the day when Pun was decorated with the VC Award, one the prestigious awards conferred by the British Queen in recognition of the gallantry of the soldiers in the British Army. Pun was awarded with the VC medal for his valour in the Second World War when he was only 21 years old.
Fagami viewed that the inaugural of railway service in the name of VC Pun was not an honour to Pun alone but it was a matter of pride for all the Nepalis. It reflected British government’s honour to Nepal.
Pun was born in Myagdi district of Nepal on 23 March 1923. He passed away on 20 April 2011 in Nepal.
Such a glorious event however missed the presence of representatives from Nepal's diplomatic mission in the UK and former Gurkha’s organizations and Nepalis’ organizations.
“If the event could see their presence, it would add an extra edge to the event,” opined Fagami.
LONDON, June 25: The Great Western Railway in the UK has begun operation of railway service after the name of a former British Gurkha soldier decorated with the Victoria Cross (VC).
The railway service after the name of VC laureate Tul Bahadur Pun was operated from Paddington Railway Station in the British capital London amid a ceremony on Wednesday morning.
The event was attended by British actress Joana Lumley. Lumley’s father James Rutherford was working in the same battalion where Tul Bahadur Pun was serving in then Burma (now Myanmar), during the World War II. Joana long has been championing the British Gurkhas’ cause.
Lumley, who lost her father during the line of service in the British Army, said that she shared emotional ties with the VC Pun’s family. On the inaugural event, Lumley had reminisced how she was welcomed in Pun’s family as daughter when she lost her father to a war, shared NRN-UK former president Yog Kumar Fagami.
Present on the occasion were VC Pun’s son Arjun Tilija and her daughter Megh Kumari Pun as well as the representatives from Nepali diaspora in the UK.
The inaugural of railway service marked the day when Pun was decorated with the VC Award, one the prestigious awards conferred by the British Queen in recognition of the gallantry of the soldiers in the British Army. Pun was awarded with the VC medal for his valour in the Second World War when he was only 21 years old.
Fagami viewed that inaugural of railway service in the name of VC Pun was not an honour to Pun alone but it was a matter of pride for all the Nepalis. It reflected British government’s honour to Nepal.
Pun was born in Myagdi district of Nepal on 23 March 1923. He passed away on 20 April 2011 in Nepal.
Such a glorious event however missed the presence of representatives from the Nepal’s diplomatic mission in the UK and former Gurkha’s organizations and Nepalis’ organizations.
“If the event could see their presence, it would add an extra edge to the event,” opined Fagami.
