शब्दवर्ग (Word Classes in Nepali): नाम, सर्वनाम, विशेषण, क्रिया र अविकारी शब्द
नेपालीका नौ शब्दवर्ग: नाम, सर्वनाम, विशेषण, क्रिया, क्रियाविशेषण, नामयोगी, संयोजक, निपात र विस्मयादिबोधक, भेद र उदाहरणसहित। २० प्रश्नको क्विजसहित।
Complete one-year preparation package for the Lok Sewa first paper (General Knowledge and General Mental Ability) for Kharidar, Nayab Subba and other posts: syllabus-wise notes, quizzes, mock tests and current affairs.
नेपालीका नौ शब्दवर्ग: नाम, सर्वनाम, विशेषण, क्रिया, क्रियाविशेषण, नामयोगी, संयोजक, निपात र विस्मयादिबोधक, भेद र उदाहरणसहित। २० प्रश्नको क्विजसहित।
Types of numbers, divisibility rules for 2 to 11, HCF and LCM methods, formulas and standard word problems for Lok Sewa Maths, with a 20-question quiz.
Besides banks, many Nepalis save and borrow through cooperatives and microfinance institutions, and protect themselves through insurance. The Constitution names the cooperative sector as one of the three pillars of the economy. This note explains cooperatives, microfinance and insurance, their history in Nepal, principles and regulators.
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.
The judiciary protects the Constitution, the rule of law and the rights of citizens. Part 11 of the Constitution sets up a three-tier court system with the Supreme Court at the top. Lok Sewa often asks about the number of judges, the Chief Justice’s term, retirement ages, the Constitutional Bench and the Judicial Council. This note covers these key points.
Taxes are the main source of income for the Government of Nepal. Lok Sewa asks about the difference between direct and indirect taxes, when VAT started and at what rate, which office collects which tax, and how tax powers are divided in the federal system. This note covers these key points in simple terms.
The budget is the government’s yearly plan of income and spending. Nepal’s federal budget is presented on Jestha 15 every year, and Lok Sewa often asks about this date, the fiscal year, types of budget, kinds of expenditure and the funds named in the Constitution. This note explains all of these in simple terms.
Part 4 of the Constitution of Nepal 2072 tells the state what goals to work towards: a welfare state, social justice, a socialism-oriented economy and an independent foreign policy. Unlike fundamental rights, these cannot be enforced in court, but they guide every law, plan and budget. This note explains Articles 50 to 55 in simple terms.
Part 3 of the Constitution of Nepal 2072 lists 31 fundamental rights in Articles 16 to 46, followed by Article 47 on their implementation and Article 48 on the duties of citizens. Questions such as “Which article gives the right to information?” are among the most common in Lok Sewa. This note gives every right with its article number and explains how the rights are protected.
“What is the full form of CIAA?” “What does UNESCO stand for?” Abbreviation questions are quick marks in any Lok Sewa paper. This note groups the most common abbreviations into Nepali institutions, international organisations, computer terms and banking and economics, so you can revise them fast.