Unfortunately, many of these plans are overly ambitious, which has been recognized by the Nepali government.

I agree with the OP and Upendra, this again shows how useless the Nepali government and senior civil service are.

The town had been the subject of several attacks between the Nepali government and Maoist rebels during the civil war.

CNN speculated that these attacks were aimed at disrupting the upcoming election by forcing the Nepali government to impose a state of emergency.

Following the attacks, all the political parties were hounded out, and the Nepali government left Sandhikharka other than operating security forces and the post office.

It was under this directive that the Nepali government came to ban the production and sale of hashish and marijuana in Nepal.

Initially, the Nepali government mobilized the Nepal Police to contain the insurgency.

This material support to the Nepali government dried up after King Gyanendra seized full control in February 2005 to get rid of civil war for once and all.

Historically, the presence of the Nepali government has been limited to town and zonal centers.

The Nepali government failed to provide any of the compensation agreed to in the surrender terms.