01
Conversation 01 / 04The Climate Reality
Where does Nepal stand, from the Himalaya to the Terai?
Keynote Address + High-Level PanelOn stage
- Climate scientist / policy expert
- Glaciologist / Himalayan researcher
- Water resource expert
- Agricultural expert
- Environmentalist / biodiversity specialist
- Disaster risk reduction expert
The conversation
- Rising temperatures and changing rainfall
- Extreme weather and climate-related disasters
- Climate projections and Nepal's vulnerability
- Interconnected impacts, mountains to plains
- Early-warning systems and their reach
- Lessons from recent floods and landslides
02
Conversation 02 / 04Climate in Action
Local realities. The economy. The next generation.
Spotlight + Leadership Panel + Youth DialogueFrom reality to economy
- Heatwaves, agriculture and public health
- Drying traditional water sources
- Groundwater pressure and water security
Investment, innovation, youth
- Green investment and climate finance
- Sustainable business and corporate responsibility
- Renewable energy and innovation
- What kind of climate future do young Nepalis want?
03
Conversation 03 / 04Roots & Resilience
Where cultural heritage meets the climate conversation.
Panel Discussion + Cultural ShowcaseThe conversation
- Traditional ecological knowledge
- Water, forest and land management
- Festivals and farming calendars
- Changing seasons and cultural continuity
- Indigenous knowledge and climate resilience
- What heritage can teach a changing world
Long before climate science had a name, communities across Nepal understood the land through seasons, festivals and oral tradition.
04
Conversation 04 / 04Hridayamsha
A conversation on human sensitivity, built around Deepak Banjara's book.
Author Conversation + Panel of Writers, Mentors & PsychologistThe conversation
- The story behind Hridayamsha
- Emotion, empathy and human relationships
- Storytelling and mentorship
- Sensitivity in a changing world
- Eco-anxiety and emotional resilience
- Audience interaction and book conversation
The Forum closes not with more data, but with something deeply human, because climate change is ultimately also a human story.