I built a website documenting the timeline of the Nirmala Panta case
▲ 61 r/Nepal360+3 crossposts

I built a website documenting the timeline of the Nirmala Panta case

Dear all,

I have made an independent website on the case of Nirmala Panta using public information available.

Purpose is to put together the chronology of events, public information, developments, etc., in a way that is easily readable and updatable.

Website URL:

https://justicefornirmala.nepalwide.org/

The website also contains:
- A count of number of days since the incident
- Links of the sources cited in the timeline
- Form for visitors to inform about missing events, errors, dead links, or any other changes to be incorporated in the website.

It is an independent project and not linked to any group or campaign. It is an attempt to gather and document the information that is publicly available.

I would really appreciate your comments regarding anything missing or incorrect. Any suggestion for improvement in the website is also most welcome. All facts posted in the website are independently verified.

u/theKailashKarki — 3 days ago

Has eSewa removed the ability to send money directly from the web?

I just noticed that eSewa no longer allows users to send money directly from its web platform.

Previously, it was possible to initiate and complete a transfer from a browser. Now, the "Send Money" page displays a QR code and requires the eSewa mobile app to continue.

I used the web version occasionally when working from a PC, so this was a noticeable change.

Does anyone know why eSewa made this decision?

A few possibilities that came to mind:

  • Improved security and fraud prevention
  • Encouraging users to use the mobile app
  • Low usage of the web-based transfer feature
  • Technical or compliance-related reasons

What do you think? Do you prefer app-only transfers, or do you think the web option should have remained available?

u/theKailashKarki — 27 days ago

NP Registry is now recording renewal dates for .np domains. Could this eventually lead to domain expiration or periodic renewals?

I noticed that the .NP Registry recently announced that it is now recording a renewal date for every .np domain and plans to send notifications before that date.

As far as I know, .np domains have traditionally been free and didn't operate like typical commercial TLDs that require periodic renewal fees.

This got me wondering:

* Is this simply for better record management and ownership verification?

* Could it be intended to help clean up inactive or abandoned domains?

* Or could this be the first step toward a formal renewal system in the future?

The announcement doesn't explicitly say that .np domains will expire or become paid, but introducing renewal dates seems like a significant change.

What do you think? Am I reading too much into this, or does this suggest a shift in how .np domains may be managed going forward?

u/theKailashKarki — 28 days ago