Send us Fan Mail Just like coffee shops, it seems that education consultancies are multiplying faster than rabbits in Kathmandu.  I’ve always wondered why prospective students spend tens or even hundreds of thousands of rupees to have someone fill out their overseas college and university applications for them. After all, if they've made it to Grade 12 or beyond, surely they must be able to do it themselves.   So I was very happy to have nursing expert Radha Adhikari on the show to ...

Services they provide beyond applications

Advice for students considering a consultancy

Who is choosing to study and work in Nepal?

We're talking with the people migrating from, to, and within this Himalayan country located between China and India. You'll hear from a wide range of Nepali men and women who have chosen to leave the country for better work or education opportunities.&nbsp; Their stories will help you understand what drives people — in Nepal and worldwide — to mortgage their property or borrow huge sums of money to go abroad, often leaving their loved ones behind.Despite many predictions, migration from Nepal has not slowed in recent years, except briefly during the height of the Covid-19 pandemic. About 1 million Nepalis leave every year to work at jobs outside the country. Tens of thousands go abroad to study.&nbsp; Far fewer return to Nepal to settle. The money ('remittances') that workers send home to their families accounts for 25% of the country's GDP,&nbsp; but migration impacts Nepal in many other ways.&nbsp; We'll be learning from migrants, experts and others about the many cultural, social,&nbsp; economic and political impacts of migration. Your host is Marty Logan, a Canadian journalist who has lived in Nepal's capital Kathmandu off and on since 2005. Marty started the show in 2020 as Nepal Now.&nbsp;