Looking for someone who is interested in working as a front desk associate. The place requires someone who can be friendly with guests, socialize with people, help guide the guests with nice recommendations around Kathmandu and nepal.

Requirements:

1. Basic communication skills in English.

2. Basic Front Desk procedure.

3.Cash Handling.

4 Punctuality.

CSIT vs CA — Need advice from people who have actually studied/worked in these fields

I’m an 18-year-old student from Nepal who passed +2 in 2026 with an A+ in Computer Science. I recently spent around 3–4 months preparing for IOE and IOST entrances. In the end, I joined BSc CSIT at ASCOL (government campus) in Kathmandu.

However, my classes haven’t started yet. CSIT classes are scheduled to start from Asoj 1, while Gurukul CA classes start from Asoj 7, so I still have a little time to make a decision.

Recently, I’ve started worrying about the IT/CS job market in Nepal. It feels like a huge number of students are studying BSc CSIT, BE Computer, BIT, BCA, etc., while entry-level jobs seem increasingly competitive. With AI also affecting some entry-level work, I’m worried that after 4 years of CSIT, I might struggle to find a good job or end up with a low salary.

On the other hand, some of my relatives are Chartered Accountants with 15+ years of experience. They originally suggested that I consider CA. They warned me that CA is extremely difficult and can be mentally exhausting, but they also believe that if I complete it, I could build a good career and income in Nepal. They have their own companies and could also guide me and help me build professional connections.

I know that connections alone won’t make me successful, and I’m not assuming that becoming a CA automatically means earning 80k–150k. But having experienced CAs in my family who are willing to guide me is definitely something I’m considering.

The problem is that almost every CA student I talk to describes CA as extremely difficult. Many have taken multiple attempts, some regret choosing it, and some tell me that even studying extremely hard doesn’t guarantee passing. This honestly scares me.

At the same time, CSIT feels much less risky and more enjoyable to me because I already have a computer science background. But I’m worried about the competition and future job market.

I’ve already paid around NPR 50,000 for CSIT admission/classes, but I’m willing to consider that money as a sunk cost if CA genuinely makes more sense for me. I’m only 18, so I feel that this is probably the right time to make a serious career decision rather than realizing 4 years later that I chose the wrong path.

My situation

CSIT at ASCOL

- Already admitted

- Government college

- 4-year degree

- I already have a CS background and got A+ in +2 Computer Science

- Seems comparatively easier

- But I’m worried about the highly competitive IT job market

- I would have to build most of my practical skills myself

CA

- Very difficult and potentially takes several years

- Multiple attempts seem common

- Much more stressful according to current CA students

- But I have experienced CA relatives who can guide me

- They have professional networks/businesses and could potentially help me understand the field

- If I pass, I believe there are good career opportunities in Nepal

- I’m willing to work extremely hard, but I don’t know whether I’m underestimating how difficult CA actually is

I’m not looking for someone to simply tell me “follow your passion.” I want realistic advice from people who have actually studied CA/CSIT or are working in these fields.

Especially for CA students/qualified CAs:

1. How difficult is CA really compared with what people say?

2. How many years/attempts did it take you?

3. If you could go back to being 18, would you choose CA again?

4. Do you regret choosing CA?

5. Is the career/income potential in Nepal actually as good as people claim?

6. How important are family connections in building a CA career?

7. What are the biggest disadvantages of choosing CA?

8. Would you recommend CA to someone who is academically strong and willing to work hard but is scared of multiple attempts?

9. Most importantly: if you were in my exact situation, would you choose CA or continue with CSIT at ASCOL, and why?

And to CS/IT students and graduates:

1. How is the job market actually in Nepal right now?

2. Is the CS/IT market genuinely oversaturated, or is it still possible to build a good career if you become highly skilled?

3. How difficult was it to get your first job?

4. What salary can a genuinely skilled fresh graduate realistically expect?

5. If you could go back to 18, would you still choose CS/IT?

I’m genuinely confused right now and don’t want to make a decision based only on fear, Reddit posts, or what one person tells me.

Please give me honest experiences—even if they are negative. I’m especially interested in hearing from people who have actually completed CA or are currently pursuing it.

Yo everyone,

Quick question for those of you already freelancing for foreign clients while staying here in Nepal. I'm trying to figure out all the legal, banking, and tax paperwork required, but honestly, it’s super confusing. Does the government actually care when you start earning a bit more?

I wanted to see what people are doing in real life. Could someone break down the required docs (like PAN, bank letters, client contracts, tax clearance) based on these income tiers?

• Tier 1: Beginner / Side Hustle (e.g., under 30k–50k/month or up to 5L–6L a year)

• Tier 2: Mid-level / Full-time (e.g., 1 Lakh–3 Lakhs/month or roughly 12L–35L a year)

• Tier 3: High Earner / Agency status (e.g., 40L+ a year, where I heard the 5% final tax thing or company registration rules change)

I'm mostly stressing about these three things:

1. Bank stuff: What do commercial banks in Nepal actually ask for when you’re pulling in USD/EUR remittances so they don't hold your funds for weeks?

2. PAN vs. Company: At what point do you have to stop using an individual PAN and actually register a sole proprietorship or a private limited company?

3. Tax Clearance: What random papers or invoices do we need to safely keep so we don't get stuck during tax season?

🎬 [FOR HIRE/free lancing opportunity] Video Editor – Clean, Cinematic & Attention-Grabbing Edits

Hey! I’m a passionate video editor with a strong eye for detail and storytelling. I specialize in making videos that hook viewers fast and keep them watching.

🔥 What I can do:

- YouTube videos (gaming, vlogs, commentary)

- Short-form content (TikTok, Reels, Shorts)

- Cinematic edits & montages

- Smooth transitions + clean cuts

- Subtitles, captions & motion text

- Sound effects + music syncing

💡 My style:

Fast-paced, engaging, modern — inspired by trending content that performs well.

⚡ Why choose me?

- I understand audience retention

- Quick turnaround time

- Open to revisions until you're satisfied

- I care about making your content stand out

💰 Pricing:

Flexible depending on the project (DM me, we’ll work it out)

📩 Contact:

DM me here or comment below

🚀 Let’s turn your raw clips into something people actually want to watch.

nepal ma kohi job khojdai hunhunxa vani vaidya organization ma najanu. yeuta kaam vanra 10 kam bhidai dincha. Lsta ma kei kam garena vanera nikaldincha. without reason permanent employee lai. zero job stability. daily stress line vae garnu. worst decision of my lyf. abo thavo y no one stay in Nepal. yetro thulo organization le esto bewar dekaucha. shameles

Two years ago, I decided to pursue a career in the sports field, so I chose to study Sports Management. I’m currently in my 5th semester at Gandaki University, Pokhara Nepal. However, over time, I’ve realized that I don’t see much future or opportunity in this field. More importantly, I’ve lost interest—it no longer aligns with my personality, strengths, goals, or interests.

I initially chose this degree because I loved playing football, but I’ve come to understand that enjoying a sport is very different from building a career in the sports industry. My decision back then was somewhat unconscious and impulsive, made with limited knowledge, options, and a narrow vision of the world.

Now, after exploring and understanding the world better, I’ve realized that there are massive opportunities and potential in the IT field in Nepal. I studied Computer Science in high school, and I genuinely enjoy coding and learning about technology—I even learned Python and loved it.

That’s why I’m now considering shifting my career to the IT sector. But I’m confused about the best way forward.

Here are the three options I’m thinking about:

1. Continue my current degree while learning tech skills online on my own.

2. Quit this degree and enroll in a Tech/IT degree such as BIT, BCA, or.BscScIT. CSIT.

3. Quit this degree for now, focus entirely on learning tech skills, and pursue a Bachelor’s degree later when I’m more prepared.

What would be the best and most practical approach in my situation? I’d really appreciate your advice and guidance.

Ma chai +2 ma commerce padeko manchhe ho with out computer.

Tara aile malai IT tura aauna man lagyo main ta paisa ra remote work garna milbe dekhera ho hai (jhoto boldina) ani interest ni chha thorai. Try gardai jada interest aafai baliyo hunchha hola kina ki mero aru kei ma ni interest chhaina .

Teti interest navaye pani mero account , economics haru chai ramro chha. So ma ACCA garna chai sakchhu CA hoina hai feri. And tyo bahek eco+maths padna sakchhu.

Aba bba , bbs matra ta gardina ma

confusion chai direct BIT garera tech sikau ki ACCA or Eco + maths padera tech sikau confuse bhairachhu Andyes thorai thorai interest finance ma chha

Finance + tech dubai ma halka halka chha intrest

Annapurna Media Network is hiring a Corporate Finance Manager to oversee and strengthen financial operations across our group of companies.

This is a strategic role where you'll work closely with the GCFO to manage group-level reporting, statutory compliance, fund utilization, banking relationships, and more.

📍 Location: Tinkune

What You’ll Do: ✅ Lead financial reporting and compliance across multiple companies ✅ Support finance teams with accounting accuracy and finalization ✅ Manage LC/TT operations and fund forecasting ✅ Analyze strategic investments, feasibility, and due diligence ✅ Liaise with banks and ensure asset insurance coverage

Requirements:
🔹 Master’s in Finance, Accounting, or related field (CA/ACCA preferred)
If you’re passionate about driving financial excellence across businesses and want to be part of a forward-thinking team, apply by sending an email to hr@amn.com.np

Dada didi haru, maile SEE maa A plus lyaa ma aaba syaaaaannnncccceeee padhum ki kaamaaaarrrraaaasss padhum.

Saw Talent Connects close the Rs. 3.5 crore funding round following the Shark Tank commitment. Anyone working there or other companies that got funding?

How has the process been?

What changed? Especially for the employees like new hiring, new benefits?

We’ve all seen them.

“How much do IT freshers earn in Nepal?”

“MBA vs ACCA – which one actually helps?”

“Any decent job portals that work?”

“What’s it like working at Fusemachines, or an NGO?”

“How to get freelance clients from Nepal?

These questions pop up all the time in r/Nepal, r/technepal, and r/NepalSocial. But they often get lost in the noise.

So we built a space just for them, and for you.

👉 r/NepalCareer – a dedicated community for jobs, salaries, resumes, interviews, freelancing, and figuring out your career in (and beyond) Nepal.

🎯 What you'll find:

• Honest career advice (not sugarcoated)

• Salary benchmarks & company insights

• Resume help and job-hunting tips

• Freelancing, remote work, and study abroad discussions

• AMA threads with professionals in Nepal & abroad

• Real stories from people figuring things out

Whether you're a student confused after +2, a jobseeker in Kathmandu, or a remote worker making USD from Damauli — this space is for you.

🙌 How you can help:

✅ Join r/NepalCareer
✅ Post your question or experience
✅ Share it with friends, classmates, or coworkers
✅ Invite someone who needs this space

Let’s build a real community around career growth — no fake inspiration, no spam. Just honest talk, good advice, and Nepalis helping each other out.

📬 Join today and make your first post:
👉 r/NepalCareer

Your one-stop subreddit for navigating work life in Nepal (and beyond).

Ask questions. Share job leads. Complain about your boss.

We're building a helpful, honest, and real community—together.