
Krishana Prasain
Business Reporter at The Kathmandu Post
Business Reporter @kathmandupost Previously @NewBusinessAge
Articles
-
3 days ago |
htsyndication.com | Krishana Prasain
Kathmandu, May 13 -- In Nepal, nearly every popular product seems to have two versions-one genuine and another an imitation. Counterfeit goods mimicking global brands, from beverages to apparel, have flooded the market. Opportunistic businesses have been capitalising on the brand equity of internationally recognised names. Coca-Cola appears alongside knock-offs like Club-Cola. Mountain Dew faces competition from a suspiciously named 'Maintain Dew'. KFC has its twin in KKFC.
-
3 days ago |
kathmandupost.com | Krishana Prasain
In Nepal, nearly every popular product seems to have two versions—one genuine and another an imitation. Counterfeit goods mimicking global brands, from beverages to apparel, have flooded the market. Opportunistic businesses have been capitalising on the brand equity of internationally recognised names. Coca-Cola appears alongside knock-offs like Club-Cola. Mountain Dew faces competition from a suspiciously named ‘Maintain Dew’. KFC has its twin in KKFC.
-
1 week ago |
htsyndication.com | Krishana Prasain
Kathmandu, May 8 -- Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli called on the private sector in February to submit concrete proposals for reviving sick industries under a public-private partnership model. Acting on that call, the government has approved an investment management plan to rejuvenate seven long-defunct state-owned enterprises.
-
1 week ago |
kathmandupost.com | Krishana Prasain
Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli called on the private sector in February to submit concrete proposals for reviving sick industries under a public-private partnership model. Acting on that call, the government has approved an investment management plan to rejuvenate seven long-defunct state-owned enterprises. A recent Cabinet meeting greenlit the government's plan, which includes developing investment strategies, tax policies, and asset management approaches for the selected industries.
-
1 week ago |
htsyndication.com | Krishana Prasain
Kathmandu, May 6 -- After long yard beans, Nepal's health watchdog has now detected dangerous levels of harmful chemicals in broccoli sold across the Kathmandu Valley. The finding has sparked serious concerns over food safety. On Saturday, lab tests revealed that broccoli samples contained 93.91 percent concentration of organophosphate pesticide, well above the safe limit. This follows the discovery of 95.27 percent pesticide residue in long yard beans from Sarlahi, tested last Friday.
Journalists covering the same region

Nikita Bishay
Senior Copy Editor at storytailors.tv
Nikita Bishay primarily covers news in New Delhi, Delhi, India and surrounding areas.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →Coverage map
X (formerly Twitter)
- Followers
- 874
- Tweets
- 1K
- DMs Open
- Yes

RT @kathmandupost: Regular jobs decline sharply in Nepal as labour law compliance worsens New report reveals surge in outsourced workers,…

RT @uttambabu: Completely agree. This niche product can transform highland areas by generating income for local communities and promoting…

RT @amish973: If Nepali policymakers are smart enough they should register chhurpi as a GI marker and develop this as a unique Nepali brand…