Wonderful conversation helped me to understand successful business ❤
@milanrai16342 ай бұрын
Best of luck
@nayanjadeja78402 ай бұрын
Which language?
@BasantaRai-m4t2 ай бұрын
❤❤❤
@RinaPyakurel-qv4qt2 ай бұрын
Yes practice gratitude ......wonderful conversation
@sandipthapa-q7m3 ай бұрын
Nisha ji is not confident in interviewing her I felt that way,seems so lost
@ubuntuber16193 ай бұрын
what a cutie pie baby elephant😍
@aavabhi3 ай бұрын
😂😂😂😂😂
@tarnakumar3 ай бұрын
alright, show. no major takeaways from the conversation other than both of you are in your mid-thirties trying to survive and know thyself. eh. some comments: eyeroll from amuda @28:54 priceless. na ghar ko na ghat ko she feels she says, my deepest sympathy for that. however I do not understand how she feels like that staying only 6 or so years in Denver. I stayed 9 years in states 10 years in norway and now in nepal doing perfectly fine. my suggestion to her, act as a global citizen and move on forward doing all the great things she is trying to do. what ujyalo project did or ujyalo foundation with grant from clinton global initiative, I wonder what year it was. because there is a lot of resemblance with the my shelter foundation doing its work in 2011/2012 . if Amuda's project was similar to the one from Philippines by diaz then it would be nice to at least credit the guy even though it is based on the principles of Appropriate Technologies. actually she should have changed the foundation name to something else after the ujyalo project was over. a bit confusing is her foundation's mission statement also, is it empowering communities or is it creating safe spaces for women. what she said on this podcast vs what is written on her website is completely different and contradictory. something like this महिला सुरक्षितकरण र सशक्तिकरण अभियान. freudian slip @36:28 was quite insightful. That pretty much sums up the whole conversation between you two. At the end of the day what I gathered and found it to be quite said and actually would have loved to hear more on what steps forward could be taken to remediate or mitigate all the risks and insecurities present so that a woman or a man can walk freely whatever time of the day or night in the city. (amuda said fragile by accident instead of fluid) Not too fond of the expansive inclusivity approach that her foundation has taken up. and what was that conversation about the brownie 🤣, then I was like did amuda became a femist because she dislikes cooking. Is feminism a form of escapism for her. who knows, one day if I happen to meet her, will ask. also really loved that the board of directors of her foundation were mainly alums of its previous programs. and many of them were young. that was quite impressive to see. Amuda gets one point and a huge ovation for that. I feel like contributions from both women and men are required to empower any community. until then, all the best to you, your show, amuda and her foundation. From their website, it is quite evident that they are helping a lot of women. kudos to that. come to think of it, maybe some help from technical men and women are required to build a better website for her foundation also. have a lovely day both of you !
@Rupatamangtttt3 ай бұрын
You are doing great Nisha, have loved your work since gharbeti baa and I can just see how much you have evolved. Even the questions you were asking Manssi ji was remarkable. ❤
@yogeshseeraj6253 ай бұрын
He was the first Blend American President. He is not African American. If a white man fuck and make a baby with a black woman is the baby African American?
@Petergrant28763 ай бұрын
Obama the worst president a corrupt creep
@tivmego3 ай бұрын
Stupdity is when you think representation matters to any reasonable person. I careless what you look like if you do not have policies that affect my life.
@Rich_in_Texas3 ай бұрын
1) Obama was not even Obama, his biological father was Frank Marshall Davis. 2) Obama was not a African-American / Black man; he was a mulatto (half white and half black), therefore he was not America's first black President.
@goodvibesonly69603 ай бұрын
He vibes so humble, loved listening ❤
@Bishal-k1u4 ай бұрын
I find Nisha's adhikari laughter unnecessary. It would be better if the host doesn't mix English and Nepali in one sentence as well.
@halhal-my4pt4 ай бұрын
Things I learned: 1. FDI hassle 2. Custom office open corruption 3. Fundamental technology lacking 4. Its a curse to be India's neighbor
@halhal-my4pt4 ай бұрын
He is a distributor just like Binod Chowdhury not an entrepreneur.
@deepasmitlenka76824 ай бұрын
You need a right wing governments like BJP to grow nepal
@juna-karki14 ай бұрын
❤❤
@deepasmitlenka76824 ай бұрын
My god she is intellectual and gorgeous... Love❤ from 🇮🇳india
@kkg87854 ай бұрын
Thanks for bringing Mannsi to ur Podcast, thoroughly enjoyed ur guys conversation….
@pasangdolma54994 ай бұрын
Such an inspiration video best show since I watch this show
@parveenkhera19985 ай бұрын
True Ambassador of Nepal. Would love to visit Nepal.