Highlights
This program explores the deep complexities of human biology, evolution, and diverse cultures, with a heavy emphasis on fieldwork and ethnography (the study of specific human cultures). In the TU semester system, it trains you to critically analyze social structures, indigenous knowledge systems, and cultural practices, specifically looking at how they shape modern identities. Ultimately, it prepares you to understand human behavior and social transformations within both global contexts and Nepal's highly diverse society.
This course is built around advanced economic theories, quantitative methods, and practical policy analysis to decode how resources are managed and distributed. You will deep-dive into macroeconomics (economy-wide issues like inflation) and microeconomics (individual and business decisions), alongside econometrics, which uses math and statistics to test real-world data. The curriculum heavily focuses on economic growth models, international trade, and financial frameworks, specifically tailored toward solving development challenges in emerging economies like Nepal.
Often referred to simply as "Culture," this specialized program focuses on preserving and analyzing the rich tangible and intangible heritage of Nepal. You will study ancient art, architecture, religious traditions, museology (managing museums), and archaeological excavation techniques. The course is designed to turn you into an expert who can interpret historical artifacts, manage cultural tourism, and protect historical sites for future generations.
This program moves beyond just memorizing dates to critically analyzing the socio-political, economic, and cultural forces that have shaped human civilization over time. It places a balanced emphasis on both global historical shifts and a deep, archival study of Nepal’s own political and social evolution. You will learn rigorous historical research methods, historiography (the study of how history is written), and evidence analysis to understand how past events directly influence our modern world.
This program is designed for deep literary analysis, advanced critical theory, and the mastery of the English language. You will explore a vast range of literature—from classic Western canons to modern post-colonial writings, global fiction, and translated texts—while sharpening your skills in textual criticism and creative writing. It also dives into linguistics and cultural studies, training you to think critically, write persuasively, and deconstruct complex cultural narratives.
This course offers an advanced study of Nepali literature, linguistics, and philology (the history of language) to foster a deep understanding of Nepal's national language. You will critically evaluate major literary movements, poetry, fiction, and dramas from historical eras up to modern times, alongside rigorous training in research and criticism. The program is dedicated to preserving the language's heritage while equipping you for careers in teaching, creative writing, journalism, and linguistic research.
This program focuses on the mechanics of power, governance systems, political behavior, and public policy both locally and globally. You will study classical and contemporary political philosophies, comparative politics, and the intricate dynamics of international relations. The semester framework places a strong emphasis on understanding democratization, constitutionalism, and geopolitical shifts, preparing you to analyze complex state institutions and international conflicts.
This interdisciplinary program is entirely focused on the socio-economic transformation of rural communities, where the majority of Nepal's population lives. You will study development theories, local governance, poverty alleviation strategies, and sustainable resource management. The course equips you with practical skills in project planning, monitoring, and evaluation, preparing you to work effectively with NGOs, INGOs, and government bodies to drive grassroots change.