You will soon realise it once the system starts ripping you apart ... Been living in Australia since July 2007 ..... I have set up few business in Nepal and saw how the country has become and how government and bureaucracy works ....
@@fusionoz1468 I have been living in Nepal since 2 years. Yes, I did have difficulties. Yes, our government is not best. But my life is 1000 times better than when I was in Australia. I can enjoy time with my parents, genuinely go somewhere and not worry about tomorrow's work. Also, if I want to develop any sets of skill , I have time as my assets.
currently on 6th year here in auz, hasent went a day thinking of coming back to nepal but greed of earning X amount so that never have to work back in nepal is constantly holding me. requires a big courage to return. Well done bro
I am an Indian Nepali and felt good to hear this podcast originating from Nepal. I went to Nepal once back in 2015 and realised that Nepal cannot realise it's potentia and change its destiny unless and until it gives the utmost importance to affordable and quality education right from the Grassroot level. At present the country is caught in the quagmire of politics, poverty & tax. The country cannot progress by simply exporting uneducated and semi-educated youths to other countries and surviving through remittances. Wishing all the best....
I took me a while to understand the fact that we won't grow until we build a mindset to give to others. So, when you decide that your goal is to build so that you will be able to uplift others, that is when a country changes. It is our responsibility to uplift Nepali, Nepali uplifting Nepali. No one will do it for us, we got to take responsibilities to work towards building a prosperous Nepal by contributing to the sector where we are interested in. While doing so, please maintain your integrity, ethics and morality.
Wonderful podcast. Please do not get discouraged by negative feedback. You have done really well as a host. One thing I was waiting to hear was the ethical issues in Nepal that Karvika mentioned early on but did not cover later. If Nepalese women can empower themselves more through tech industry, then nothing can stop us from being a prosperous and happy nation. Cheers.
Informative Podcast! It not only is useful to those who are aspire to go abroad but those who want to thrive in Nepal as well. And, I wonder why this podcast has low views and highly underrated unlike vulgar contents with millions of views. I think it shows our nation's mindset. :(
Culture is our foundation for growth. Often times culture is not regarded as significant in Nepal. We need to realise that so much could be gained as a country when we learn to leverage our culture to grow innovation and technology. Culture is the foundation, education is the guideline. Innovation and technology are the tools ultimately for economic growth. Thank you so much to her for bringing the discussion of importance of culture. Enjoyed the podcast !
Mr Anup … We appreciate your effort to bring important people in podcast. Please present realistic growth data of Nepal in general and what is the contribution of the person and company. Make it more informative with well researched data and information. There are so many spelling mistakes so Please rectify spelling before you broadcast. Overall, it’s good effort.. Carry on with enthusiasm.. All the best
I totally disagree with her for advising others not to pursue an undergrad in the U.S. I have spoken to many IT professionals, and they say that India has an edge, as there are multinational companies that offer internships and placements, like those at IIT, which are world-renowned. Even these tier-1 colleges in India don’t make it into the top 200 rankings globally. She hasn't specified which other fields she is referring to when she says not to go to America, but in every field, the U.S. provides top-notch education. What exactly is she talking about? I specifically don't know much about programming, but in other branches of IT, like AI, which is rapidly growing, there isn't a single good college in Nepal. We have good education up to high school, but once undergrad starts, American education leaves Nepal's education system far behind. The quality of education, the dedication of professors, the peer group, and access to resources and materials in the U.S. are incomparable.When comparing education systems, the U.S. stands out because of its global recognition, resources, and diverse academic environment. The peer network and international exposure available in the U.S. are unmatched, providing students with access to research, internships, and real-world applications that other countries can’t offer at the same scale. In India, while institutions like IITs offer strong programs, especially in technology and engineering, they still fall short in providing the same level of global interaction and research opportunities as top U.S. universities. Nepal's education system, despite improvements in schools and some universities, still lacks the infrastructure, global collaborations, and world-class faculty available in India and the U.S. In summary, the U.S. offers an educational experience that not only focuses on knowledge but also nurtures innovation, collaboration, and global thinking, which is crucial in today's interconnected world. It prepares students for international careers in a way that neither Nepal nor India currently can.The lady must have persued her uni to TIER 3 College IG.
धेरै राम्रो कुरा हो। नेपाल पनि बिस्तारै बिस्तारै स्विट्जरल्यान्ड जस्तो पक्कै पनि हुन्छ त्योभन्दा बेसी । सानो स्कुलको बच्चाहरूबाट आफ्नो भाषा संस्कृतिको शिक्षा बढाई यो सबै कुरा गर्न सकिन्छ।
Our compliment to Ms Karvika. Try to make Kathmandu next IT destination after Bangalore in South Asia.
Incredibly insightful, Karvika!
I am extremely grateful that I came back to my country after living in Australia for 6 long years.
You will soon realise it once the system starts ripping you apart ...
Been living in Australia since July 2007 .....
I have set up few business in Nepal and saw how the country has become and how government and bureaucracy works ....
@@fusionoz1468 I have been living in Nepal since 2 years. Yes, I did have difficulties. Yes, our government is not best. But my life is 1000 times better than when I was in Australia.
I can enjoy time with my parents, genuinely go somewhere and not worry about tomorrow's work. Also, if I want to develop any sets of skill , I have time as my assets.
currently on 6th year here in auz, hasent went a day thinking of coming back to nepal but greed of earning X amount so that never have to work back in nepal is constantly holding me. requires a big courage to return. Well done bro
I am an Indian Nepali and felt good to hear this podcast originating from Nepal. I went to Nepal once back in 2015 and realised that Nepal cannot realise it's potentia and change its destiny unless and until it gives the utmost importance to affordable and quality education right from the Grassroot level. At present the country is caught in the quagmire of politics, poverty & tax. The country cannot progress by simply exporting uneducated and semi-educated youths to other countries and surviving through remittances. Wishing all the best....
@@padmanathsharma1399 how about your country???
So impressive interview n her view .!I wanna be the part of it ✌️💐🙏👏🎉
I’m so inspired by her, her understanding, clarity and communication is on point. Thank you for such a guest.
Kudos to you mrs Karvika, and thanks to the doers daju
As an individual and living in Australia for more than 12 yrs and longing to come back to Nepal, I can totally relate to this. Great content!
8 years in Aus, where you live?
I lived in Australia Sydney for 6 years. Now, I have left the country for good.
@aryanshrestha7596 keep longing there lmao!!! No point coming to nepal
Very interesting podcast with Karvika. She has a clarity I could see. Best wishes for your future endeavours ✅✅🙏🙏
She is just amazing..❤️❤️
Can relate to her each and every phrase ! ❤
Loved her.👍🏻
I took me a while to understand the fact that we won't grow until we build a mindset to give to others. So, when you decide that your goal is to build so that you will be able to uplift others, that is when a country changes. It is our responsibility to uplift Nepali, Nepali uplifting Nepali. No one will do it for us, we got to take responsibilities to work towards building a prosperous Nepal by contributing to the sector where we are interested in. While doing so, please maintain your integrity, ethics and morality.
@@kshitizadhikari5145 correct
Wow. it is a informative conversation. I thoroughly enjoyed and motivated me a lot.
It is so informative conversation, learned about "effects of Mindset"..So motivated..
Wow.....i got amazed when i shaw such a ignited people in Nepal...and really want to do great
Ekdam informative people and the following content
To the host: it is incredibly disrespectful to speak over someone when they are speaking. You interrupted your guest numerous times.
@jaasmmiine this guy does that a lot. Maybe his Illusory superiority has a lot to do with that
may be its because of extensive curiosity!
I think he did a great job with poignant questions and engaged curiosity.
Wonderful podcast. Please do not get discouraged by negative feedback. You have done really well as a host. One thing I was waiting to hear was the ethical issues in Nepal that Karvika mentioned early on but did not cover later. If Nepalese women can empower themselves more through tech industry, then nothing can stop us from being a prosperous and happy nation. Cheers.
Great one anup dai ,need more motivation for youngsters to stay or return to nepal
True
Home country is the ultimate destination . rest are just guff matra ..
Informative Podcast! It not only is useful to those who are aspire to go abroad but those who want to thrive in Nepal as well. And, I wonder why this podcast has low views and highly underrated unlike vulgar contents with millions of views. I think it shows our nation's mindset. :(
Great
Culture is our foundation for growth. Often times culture is not regarded as significant in Nepal. We need to realise that so much could be gained as a country when we learn to leverage our culture to grow innovation and technology. Culture is the foundation, education is the guideline. Innovation and technology are the tools ultimately for economic growth. Thank you so much to her for bringing the discussion of importance of culture. Enjoyed the podcast !
Is Nepal South-East Asia?
The Maverick Effect: The Inside Story of India's IT Revolution
How you coined this Name/? .. i liked
Mr Anup … We appreciate your effort to bring important people in podcast. Please present realistic growth data of Nepal in general and what is the contribution of the person and company. Make it more informative with well researched data and information. There are so many spelling mistakes so Please rectify spelling before you broadcast. Overall, it’s good effort.. Carry on with enthusiasm.. All the best
name of book please?
@@PrithakThapa-jj7qe The Maverick Effect: The Inside Story of India's IT Revolution
I totally disagree with her for advising others not to pursue an undergrad in the U.S. I have spoken to many IT professionals, and they say that India has an edge, as there are multinational companies that offer internships and placements, like those at IIT, which are world-renowned. Even these tier-1 colleges in India don’t make it into the top 200 rankings globally. She hasn't specified which other fields she is referring to when she says not to go to America, but in every field, the U.S. provides top-notch education. What exactly is she talking about?
I specifically don't know much about programming, but in other branches of IT, like AI, which is rapidly growing, there isn't a single good college in Nepal. We have good education up to high school, but once undergrad starts, American education leaves Nepal's education system far behind. The quality of education, the dedication of professors, the peer group, and access to resources and materials in the U.S. are incomparable.When comparing education systems, the U.S. stands out because of its global recognition, resources, and diverse academic environment. The peer network and international exposure available in the U.S. are unmatched, providing students with access to research, internships, and real-world applications that other countries can’t offer at the same scale. In India, while institutions like IITs offer strong programs, especially in technology and engineering, they still fall short in providing the same level of global interaction and research opportunities as top U.S. universities. Nepal's education system, despite improvements in schools and some universities, still lacks the infrastructure, global collaborations, and world-class faculty available in India and the U.S.
In summary, the U.S. offers an educational experience that not only focuses on knowledge but also nurtures innovation, collaboration, and global thinking, which is crucial in today's interconnected world. It prepares students for international careers in a way that neither Nepal nor India currently can.The lady must have persued her uni to TIER 3 College IG.
Incredible .. sounds cliche, but she should be managing Nepal.. Don't you agree?
Let people like her work at grassroot level, make the foundation strong, which will make the top automatically strong. Let us move bottom to top up.
12:05 In your early twenties .... would be better.
South Asia
I think your podcast should be in Nepali language when you ask questions
Plz mentioned book name ..
The Maverick Effect: The Inside Story of India's IT Revolution
better tostart with short intro
Expectation vs reality in USA I guess
No matter how many years you stay abroad you will still can explain in your own language. Please try to speak in Nepali language. Why to speak 50-50.?
धेरै राम्रो कुरा हो। नेपाल पनि बिस्तारै बिस्तारै स्विट्जरल्यान्ड जस्तो पक्कै पनि हुन्छ त्योभन्दा बेसी । सानो स्कुलको बच्चाहरूबाट आफ्नो भाषा संस्कृतिको शिक्षा बढाई यो सबै कुरा गर्न सकिन्छ।