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Nepal`s democracy struggle has been continuing for more than six decades. Since it could not sustain a stable democratic framework even after several attempts in the past, many scholars are stating that Nepal is in permanent transition. Once again, however, it has bagged enormous success in the field of political transformation in 2006 through a highly successful but peacefully organised movement with participation of people from all fields in large numbers. But it could not deconstruct the position of the transition as it has failed to institutionalise the recently gained achievements by making a new constitution even after five years. The only positive thing is that Nepali people, along with various political parties, are still trying hard to resolve vital conflicting issues through dialogue, and come up with a new democratic constitution, though they have already missed three deadlines.
About the Editor
Devi Prasad Tripathi, DPT, born in 1950 in Sultanpur in Uttar Pradesh, India is a poet, writer and political activist.
He is currently the Editor-in-Chief of Think India Quarterly and General Secretary and Chief Spokesperson of the Nationalist Congress Party (NCP).
He has been associated with the Nepalese Democratic Struggle for the last four decades and has very close personal relationship with many political, social and cultural leaders of Nepal. ISBN 9789381411070
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