Schedules 5 to 9 in One Table: Who Holds Which Power in Federal Nepal
A one-page comparison of Schedules 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 of the Constitution of Nepal, with numbers and the examples asked most often.
Constitution of Nepal 2072 notes for Lok Sewa: the Preamble, fundamental rights and duties, directive principles, the federal structure, the President, Federal Parliament, Provincial and Local levels, the judiciary, constitutional bodies and the Schedules. The Constitution is one of the most tested parts of every Lok Sewa paper. Our notes give article numbers, short explanations and the facts that are asked most often, followed by practice questions. Use them together with the Constitution quizzes to check what you remember.
A one-page comparison of Schedules 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 of the Constitution of Nepal, with numbers and the examples asked most often.
Article 35 of the Constitution of Nepal explained for AHW, ANM and health service candidates, with related rights and the main health laws.
The 25 number facts from the Constitution of Nepal that are asked most and confused most, in one table with tricks to remember them.
Some smaller provisions of the Constitution are asked often in Lok Sewa: who the Attorney General is and what he or she does, who sits on the Constitutional Council, and how a state of emergency is declared and approved. This note explains these three topics clearly.
Fiscal federalism in Nepal for Section Officer: Articles 59–60, NNRFC, revenue sharing (70/15/15, 50/25/25), the four types of grants, budget dates and key concepts, with a 50-question quiz.
GESI for Section Officer: constitutional provisions, civil service reservation (45% and its split), inclusion commissions, CEDAW, gender budgeting and key laws, with a 50-question quiz.
Nayab Subba Paper II unit 2.7: meaning, types and features of democracy, Nepal’s democratic journey, human rights and their generations, UDHR and covenants, fundamental rights in the Constitution and the National Human Rights Commission.
Nayab Subba Paper II unit 2.6: meaning of inclusion and proportional representation, Article 42 right to social justice, inclusive provisions in Parliament, provincial and local elections, civil service reservation, and the inclusion-related commissions.
Nayab Subba Paper II unit 2.2: duties of citizens under Article 48, the meaning, types and role of civil society in Nepal, NGOs and the Social Welfare Council, and civic awareness and education.
Citizenship decides who is a Nepali and who can enjoy the rights reserved for citizens. Part 2 of the Constitution (Articles 10 to 15) explains the types of citizenship, how it is acquired and the special non-resident citizenship for people of Nepali origin abroad. This note explains each provision in simple language.