
The NEPSE Journal
Market commentary, data deep-dives, and trading notes from the NEPSE Trading desk.

Its success, however, will depend less on the wording of the strategy than on the government’s willingness to act on unfavourable findings. Independent evaluation will have little value if reports are not published, responsible agencies face no consequences and delayed projects continue receiving additional budgets without credible justification.

Once completed, Mid-Chameliya will add 28.30 MW to Nepal's electricity system and could contribute more than 185 GWh of energy annually. More importantly, the project illustrates the continuing expansion of hydropower investment beyond Nepal's traditional development centres into the country's far-western river basins.