1. Nepal
Nepal is a country located at the Himalayan region at the southern end of the Indian subcontinent. Nepal has an area covering 635 square kilometers and a population of over 30 million people. The official language of Nepal is Hindi, but Nepali is widely spoken as well. The major religion followed in Nepal is Hinduism. However, Buddhism and Islam are also practiced by many people. In 2015, Nepal became the world's first republic to democratically elect a female head of state. The capital city of Nepal is Kathmandu.
1. Nepali People's Movement--led by Pushpa Kamal Dahal (Prachanda). He was elected Prime Minister of Nepal on April 18th 2014 until he resigned on November 13th 2014 due to disagreements between his government and other political parties over the formation of a new Constituent Assembly. His party won the majority votes in the 2008 national election but lost to the Communist Party led by Koirala in 2009 Lok Sabha elections. Pushpa Kamal Dahil was born in 1967 at Chitwan district of Nepal. He studied Political Science and International Relations from Tribhuvan University, Kathmandu. After graduating in 1991, he worked in different positions in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Civil Aviation (1991-1994), and then in the Ministry of Defense (1995-1999), before joining politics. He became involved in politics after the Maoist insurgency began in 1996. In March 1990s, Pushpa Kamal Dahail joined the Revolutionary Communist Party (RCP) headed by Baburam Bhattarai, who later split into two factions. He soon left the RCP and founded the United Left Front (ULF) along with other communists, including Surya Bahadur Thapa, Subash Nemwang and Mohan Baidya. Their goal was to establish democracy and bring peace to Nepal. When the ULF came to power, they tried to end corruption, restore democratic rights, and enact laws that
1. Lalitpur (West)
2. Kathmandu (Central)
3. Bhaktapur (East)
4. Chamekha (Southern)
5. Kavre (Eastern)
6. Dolakha (Western)