Nepal Bhasa journalism

He served as editor and also wrote many of the articles in Buddha Dharma wo Nepal Bhasa.

It was published in India instead of Nepal as the Rana dynasty disapproved of any attempt to promote either the religion or the language.

[2][3] Originally named Buddha Dharma, the magazine's editorial policy later expanded from publicizing Theravada Buddhism to developing Nepal Bhasa.

It was published by Maniharsha Jyoti for Dharmodaya Sabha, an organization formed by Buddhist monks who had been expelled from Nepal in 1944 for promoting Theravada Buddhism.

Chwasa Pasa was formed in Kolkata in 1950 by exiled writers Prem Bahadur Kansakar and Madan Lochan Singh.

After the Rana regime was pulled down and democracy established in 1951, the organization relocated to Kathmandu.

In 1957, Pasa was published daily for three months when Krishna Chandra Singh Pradhan was the editor.

It helped to create a new generation of journalists and was influential in arousing language awareness among Nepal Bhasa speakers.

[12] Biswabhumi, an eveninger formerly published in the Nepali language, began publication in Nepal Bhasa in 1987.

During the 1990 People's Movement for democracy, it gained massive popularity for its coverage of breaking news.

In 1960, the station added a weekly program entitled Jeevan Dabu ("Life's Stage").

The daily news program in Nepal Bhasa was revived after the reinstatement of democracy in 1990.

Krishna Kaji Manandhar is a Media Personality, Regarded one of the significant icon, works for Lecturer (Khopa College and Binayak Sikshya Niketan), News Presenter (Image Channel Television still now), film maker as art director, documentary maker.

His versatile character allowed him to practice all types of media works as feature writing for papers and magazines, trainer for workshops, public Speaking, Leadership, Organizational environment, journalism and mass communication.

In 1966, All India Radio - Kurseong used to broadcast Nepal Bhasa songs during its Nepali service.