r/Nepal360

I previously worked on systems for US-based companies where we handled things like ticket raising, maintenance tracking, alerts, asset monitoring, issue management, and operational insights (a lot of it tied with IoT/data tracking too).

It made me curious, do companies in Nepal actually need systems like this?

I’m talking about things like:

• maintenance/service tracking
• issue/ticket management
• alerts & monitoring
• operational dashboards/insights
• asset/device tracking
• workflow automation
• Not the complete IOT and sensors based but some tracking

Especially for industries like hospitals, manufacturing, ISPs, hotels, logistics, hydropower, corporate offices, etc.

Right now a lot of places here still seem to rely on Excel, Viber groups, calls, and manual follow-ups. But maybe I’m wrong.

Would Nepali companies actually pay for systems like this if it solved real operational problems? Or is the market still too early for it?

For the last 10 to 12 years, we have been hearing questions about the future of Madhesh: Will Madhesh be separated from Nepal? Will it join Uttar Pradesh? Will it become an independent nation? There are many critics discussing these issues, and the Madhesh movement has occurred as a result. This movement arose because Madheshis have faced discrimination and have not received equal rights, much like the people of Karnali.

Madhesh is not a topic to be ignored; it is a lifeline for us. It is our state, our land, and we may lose it soon. If the government continues to overlook issues concerning Madhesh, there will be no choice left, and if another Madhesh movement arises, we know who will attempt to leverage the situation for their political gain.

Government projects should prioritize the development of marginalized provinces, such as Madhesh and Karnali. If we continue to ignore these regions, we may face unforeseen consequences.

You may consider madeshi activities like Amresh as Lord Amresh, but keep in mind that he is as scary as CK Raut.

What could be the reason for Terai being the most Hindu extremist region in Nepal? In Kathmandu and other hill regions, and even in areas where the Terai begins, where mostly the people who originally migrated from the hills live, aren't this much extreme Hindus as the people who live near the border like Biratnagar for example.

My grandmother passed away last year at the age of 95, and she never knew of or heard any stories about her grandmothers or relatives practicing sati. Did the normal general population in Nepal actually practice Sati Pratha?

For context, we’re Upadhyaya Brahmins, since people often say it was mainly followed by high-caste Hindu communities.