Women for a Greener Future: Aiming to creates pathways to electric mobility by promoting EVs and gender equality

The initiative by Aloi, they believe, can help riders like her to achieve their daily target and commute easier, and foster a greener future. The post Women for a Greener Future: Aiming to creates pathways to electric mobility by promoting EVs and gender equality appeared first on OnlineKhabar English News.

सम्बन्धित सामग्री

Commitment to gender equality and female empowerment

Laxmi Sunrise Bank hosted its inaugural "Spark '24: Empowering Women in Leadership - Inspire Inclusion" event, underscoring its unwavering dedication to fostering a culture of inclusion, equality, and empowerment for women in the workplace The post Commitment to gender equality and female empowerment appeared first on OnlineKhabar English News.

Laxmi Sunrise reinforces commitment to gender equality and female empowerment

KATHMANDU, MARCH 31:  Laxmi Sunrise Bank hosted its inaugural “Spark ’24: Empowering Women in Leadership – Inspire Inclusion” event, underscoring its “unwavering” dedication to fostering a culture of inclusion, equality, and empowerment for women in the workplace. The event brought together esteemed speakers, including the Member of the National Human Rights Commission, Ms Lily Thapa, […] The post Laxmi Sunrise reinforces commitment to gender equality and female empowerment appeared first on Aarthiknews:: A leading business & economic news portal from Nepal.

UN Women urges action against sexual violence amid conflict in Sudan

UNITED NATIONS, April 22: UN Women voiced concern on Friday over the dire impact of Sudan's conflict on women and girls and called for immediate action against sexual violence. "UN Women joins our partners in expressing our grave concern over the continued conflict in S

Nepal, EU join hands with UN to execute gender equality plan

The Government of Nepal, the Delegation of the European Union in Nepal and the United Nations launched a four-year joint programme to advance gender equality and contribute to the empowerment of women and girls to realize the national vision of a prosperous and happy Nepal (vision 2030). Minister for Women, Children and Senior Citizens, Bhagwati Chaudhary, the Director for the Middle East, Asia and Pacific at the Directorate-General for International Partnerships of the European Commission, Peteris Ustubs and Elke Wisch, UNICEF

Nepal's efforts on women empowerment

Minister for Women, Children, and Senior Citizens have said climate change and gender equality are big challenges of the 21st century

Those giving birth to girl child are the luckiest one: KP Oli

KATHMANDU, March 8: Chairman of CPN (UML), KP Sharma Oli maintained that those giving birth to a girl child are the luckiest one adding that mothers are the first teachers of any child.  Stressing the need of women education and gender equality, Oli urged one and all to discourage gander based discrimination. Speaking in an event organized by Akhil Nepali Mahila Sangh (ANEM) marking the International Women’s Day, Oli said that the government must prepare a special policy to empower women. Besides, Oli maintained that violence against women has surged in recent years and the strict regulations are to be made against it. Similarly, Oli also highlighted the achievement made by Nepal in women’s participation in politics, parliament and local levels.

PHOTOS: Women in labor market

International Women’s Day KATHMANDU, March 8: Nepal is observing the 112th International Women's Day on Tuesday. Despite provisions and Women Rights enshrined in the Constitution of Nepal itself, a lot is yet to be done to protect Women’s Rights and maintain gender equality. Only few women are engaged in decision making positions in the society. Most are forced to be household workers despite their skills and education. Here are some pictures that depict the presence of Nepali women in the labor market:

‘Women are preachers of Vedic mantras, though excluded from recitations’

KATHMANDU, July 7: The wrong notion that women should not read and recite the Vedas still exists in the society, though it is being shattered gradually, said speakers of a virtual programme here today. Speaking at a seminar on 'Women in the light of oriental philosophy' organised by the Department of Philosophy, Nepal Academy in collaboration with the Center for Women's Studies on the occasion of the 81st Yogamaya Memorial Day, Academy chancellor  Ganga Prasad Upreti said that such misconception about Vedic philosophy still existed in the society.  The notion that women should not read and recite Vedas, the holy book of the Hindus, does not serve the real essence and values of the Vedas, according to him.  He went on to say that such notion got to rule the society as Vedas at some specific time were (mis) interpreted intentionally or unknowingly, distorting its basic epistemological elements.  This type of event would be helpful in re-assessing and redefining such distorted elements, analyzing the historical background of their emergence and protection and the messages they intended to deliver in the society, he said.  He was of the view that the Vedas were capable of guiding the human life of all ages if their symbolic significance could be understood and internalized.  Academy vice-chancellor Dr Jagman Gurung said the position of women was special, high and respected in the light of Eastern philosophy. “This was not the feature of the mythical society, but also the case of the contemporary society as well,” he argued.   He said laws capable of doing justice to all and acceptable to all was the need of the time.  Prof Jagat Prasad Upadhyaya, Academy Member Secretary and Head of the Department of Philosophy, said that the programme was successful in presenting the status of women in the Vedas, in the Buddhist philosophy and in the Oriental philosophy. Stating the status of women in Vedic literature was respectable, he emphasised that both women and men are the preachers of Vedic mantras. Presenting a working paper on 'Vedic Philosophy and Women', Dr Shukra Raj Adhikari, said that there is still wrong mentality in the society that women should not read the Vedas but many hymns of Veda were interpreted by the women.  Adhikari shared, "The Veda is the main source of religious, cultural and spiritual knowledge of Aryans. It is the source of Vedic philosophy of overall life, knowledge and science. Now, it is said that the same Veda should not be read by women. But it is women saints who are credited with throwing light on 422 hymns of the Vedas." Similarly, presenting a seminar paper on 'Buddhism and Women' through a virtual medium from London, Monk Kashyap argued that women always became Sita due to control and oppression of patriarchy, but never became Buddha. Likewise, Prof Dr Shashi Adhikari presented a seminar paper on "Women rights on religion, philosophy and law" where she mentioned that though the women's place was equality-oriented during the Vedic period, women have been struggling for gender equality in modern era.  Adhikari opined that provisions made by the constitution and laws could not be implemented until patriarchal thinking is changed and the gender-based discrimination should be wiped out to maintain equality in the society.  Constituent Assembly member Prabha Bajracharya, parliamentarian of the federal parliament, Bidhya Bhattarai, and Chairperson of the Centre, Sita Ojha, expressed their views on 'Women in the light of oriental philosophy."