Author: Dr. Nawa Raj

Dr. Nawa Raj Subba is a public health specialist, researcher, and author with over three decades of experience in healthcare management in Nepal. He has contributed to public health research, operational studies, and intercultural psychology. In addition to his work in health, he has published books and articles on Nepali literature, culture, and music. His contributions have been recognized by civil society, the government of Nepal, and international audiences. Currently, he is engaged in public health and intercultural psychology studies.
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    चिन्ताद्वारा उत्पन्न विकारहरू

    डा. नवराज सुब्बा चिन्ता वा एन्जाइटी जीवनमा सबैले अनुभव गर्ने भावना हो। तर, जब चिन्ताले दैनिक जीवनलाई हानी पुर्‍याउन थाल्छ तब त्यस अवस्थालाई भने चिन्ता विकारको अवस्था भनिन्छ। चिन्ता विकारहरू धेरै प्रकारका हुन्छन्। तिनीहरूले जीवनका विभिन्न पक्षहरूमा गहिरो प्रभाव पार्न सक्छन्। यस लेखमा, हामी चिन्ता विकारका प्रमुख प्रकारहरू र तिनीहरूको विशेषताबारे संक्षेपमा छलफल गर्नेछौं। सामान्यीकृत…

  • चिन्ता के हो?

    डा. नवराज सुब्बा परिचय चिन्ता भनेको तनाव आउँदा शरीरले दिने स्वाभाविक प्रतिक्रिया हो। जीवनमा कुनै न कुनै समयमा सबैले यसलाई महसुस गर्छन्।  चिन्ता केवल सामान्य सोचाइ मात्र होइन। यो शरीरले खतरा वा जोखिम महसुस गर्दा देखाउने प्रतिक्रिया हो। कहिलेकाहीँ वास्तविक भन्दा बढी डर लाग्छ। यो हाम्रो शरीरको सुरक्षा गर्ने तरिका जस्तै हो। पृष्ठभूमि पहिलेका दिनमा…

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    Yuma Samyo

    Yuma Samyo: Cultural Patterns and Contemporary Issues Introduction The book critically evaluates not only the religious philosophy of Yuma religion,  but also its social, political, and cultural implications. Essentially, this book is not a limited religious text, but rather an analysis of a lived experience and indigenous religion-consciousness—where ‘originality’  is struggling not only in the…

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    Rethinking the Word “Van”: Indigenous Origins Beyond Sanskrit in Kirat and Bon Traditions

    Dr. Nawa Raj Subba Explore the deeper origins of the word “forest” through ethnolinguistics, oral history, and comparative linguistics. This article challenges the Sanskrit-centric view of “Vanam” and uncovers potential roots in ancient Kirat, Bon, and Bantawa cultures—revealing linguistic borrowing and the suppression of indigenous knowledge in Nepal. Introduction The word forest is commonly recognized…