Bhaktapur, Nepal, Poush 12, 2080 – Bhaktapur Multiple Campus, Doodhpati, hosted a successful workshop titled "Sociological Perspectives on the Transformation of Nepali Society." The event featured Campus Chief Dr. Kabita Luitel Bhattarai as the Chief Guest and RMC Head Prof. Dr. Arjun Kumar Gautam as the Chairperson, with expert lectures by Prof. Dr. Chaitanya Mishra. Participants included faculty, staff, and students of MA and BA Sociology. The workshop aimed to educate participants on key sociological changes in Nepal, introduce various theoretical frameworks, analyze societal transformations, promote interdisciplinary collaboration, and empower students and faculty for further research and community engagement.

The workshop employed interactive lectures, group discussions, case studies, and resource distribution. Prof. Dr. Mishra provided detailed insights into Nepali societal changes, supported by robust sociological theories. Participants actively engaged in discussions, gained practical insights, and utilized distributed resources for further research.

Prof. Dr. Chaitanya Mishra delivered a compelling speech at Bhaktapur Multiple Campus, examining the profound transformations in Nepali society through a sociological lens. Prof. Mishra, a distinguished sociologist, offered an in-depth analysis of the forces reshaping Nepal, such as globalization, urbanization, migration, political upheaval, and cultural shifts.

Highlighting the dual nature of globalization, Prof. Mishra noted how it brings economic opportunities alongside cultural homogenization and social stratification. Urbanization, driven by migration from rural areas to urban centers, has significantly altered social structures and family dynamics. He emphasized the economic importance of remittances from migration, while also pointing out the social challenges, including family separations and shifting gender roles.

Prof. Mishra also discussed the impact of political upheavals, including the transition from monarchy to a federal democratic republic and the Maoist insurgency, on social identities and movements advocating for social justice. Furthermore, he explored cultural shifts where traditional practices clash with modern influences, creating a dynamic but sometimes tense cultural milieu. Employing a combination of structural functionalism, conflict theory, symbolic interactionism, and modernization theory, Prof. Mishra provided a comprehensive framework for understanding these changes. His methodological approach, blending qualitative and quantitative research, allows for a nuanced understanding of Nepal's evolving social landscape. In his conclusion, Prof. Mishra called for inclusive and sustainable policies to address the interconnected challenges of globalization, urbanization, migration, political changes, and cultural shifts. His speech underscored the importance of continued research and dialogue to build a more equitable and cohesive Nepali society.

 The event fostered a collaborative network for continued dialogue and interdisciplinary collaboration, empowering participants to address societal challenges. The workshop's success lies in its comprehensive approach, equipping participants with knowledge and tools to understand and navigate the transformations within Nepali society.