We need a politician like him not the speaker

read my reply above

I dont agree on few opinion of him..

रातभरी करायो सीता कस्को जोई ?

@@Hiruma_sakamoto hahaha... preset mentality cha sir... out of the box...non-biased tarika le critical thinking garna sakdainau hami Nepali janta le... Esai bhanek hun Nepali janta sabai bheda hun bhanera...

After I read ur cmnt I feel bored to listen to this podcast

after watching this podcasts, i knew this man is totally far from any political parties. i love to watch this video that doesn't mean kulman is wrong.

😂😂

So what are your tghoughts on Mr Gyawali's insight?

Like Mahakali Sabdhi??

@@botatoyy2267 there was give and take. nothing wrong. here is the text from wikipedia. In 1920, the Indo Nepal water treaty was signed by the British Raj to build the Sarda barrage to irrigate the United Province. This treaty is referred to as the Sarada Treaty. In the treaty, Nepal government agreed to give 4093.88 acres of land on the eastern banks of Mahakali river for the construction. In exchange, Nepal received an equal are of forest land from the British Indian government. In addition, the British Indian government also agreed to give NPR 50,000, a supply of 4.25 m/s out of annual flow of 650 m3/s during the dry season and 13 m/s of water in the wet season which could be further increased to 28.34 m/s if water was available.[1][2] In 1971, Nepal started Mahakali Irrigation Project based on the 1920s Sarada agreement with the help from the World Bank in the Panchayat period.[3] In 1977, India and Nepal jointly agreed to investigate the Mahakali river resource.[1] In 1981, India started to construct Tanakpur barrage unilaterally on the land which was transferred to British India under the Sarda agreement. Due to technical glitches, the afflux in the eastern side of the Mahakali river in Nepal was not contained thus requiring a bund on the left bank in Nepal. An agreement was reached to provide India with the needed land, about 2.9 hectares, in the Nepal side. Indian agreed to provide 25,000 cusecs of water as well as supply 25 MW of electricity. Nepal, however, demanded 50 and 59 percent share in water and electricity respectively, but not agreed upon.[1] In 1991, during the visit of Nepalese Prime Minister to India, Nepal government agreed to allow construction of the 577 meters long bund. In return, India agreed to provide 28.34 m/s cusecs of water annually with 10 million units of electricity. However, the issue led to political turmoil in Nepal. Due to political turmoil, in October 1992, a new Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) was signed in which India agreed to provide 20 million units of electricity in exchange for the 2.9 ha land India was getting.[1] As required by Article 126 of the Constitution of Nepal, the Mahakali treaty was approved by a two-third majority of the joint upper and lower houses of Parliament.[4] On 12 February 1996, the Mahakali treaty was signed by the Nepalese Prime Minister Sher Bahadur Deuba and the Indian Prime Minister P. V. Narasimha Rao in Delhi[5] and ratified by the parliament with 2/3rd majority on 20 September 1996 in Nepal.[6] The Treaty was concluded in four months of official negotiations.[7] The Mahakali treaty replaced the previous agreement regarding the Mahakali River from the Sarada Barrage and the Tanakpur Barrage.[8]