Nabindra Raj Joshi
Nabindra Raj Joshi | |
---|---|
नविन्द्रराज जोशी | |
Minister of Industry (Nepal) | |
Assumed office 27 August 2016 | |
President | Bidhya Devi Bhandari |
Prime Minister | Puspha Kamal Dahal |
Member of Parliament of Nepal from Kathmandu Constituency No. 8 | |
Assumed office 12 April 2008 | |
Deputy Mayor of Kathmandu | |
In office 1992–1997 | |
Personal details | |
Born | 8 January 1964 |
Nationality | Nepali |
Political party | Nepali Congress |
Alma mater | Tribhuvan University, Kathmandu, Nepal |
Nabindra Raj Joshi (born 8 January 1964, Kathmandu) is the current Minister for Industry (Nepali: उधोग मन्त्री) of Nepal and leader of Nepali Congress. He represents Kathmandu, Capital of Nepal in the Legislative Parliament since 2008.[1] He served as Spokesperson of Nepali Congress, Parliamentary Party (2008-2013).
Joshi started his political career as a student leader. He was elected as Central Committee Member of Nepal Student Union in 1980 and later became General Secretary in 1986. He was elected as Secretary of Free Student Union at Trichandra College (1982–1984), first college of Nepal.
He is one of youngest office bearer at Kathmandu Metropolitan City, where he was elected as Deputy Mayor at the age of 27 in the first election of local bodies held after the restoration of democracy in 1990. During his tenure (1992–1997), he contributed significantly both on modernizations of the city and preservation of cultural heritages.
Nabindra Raj Joshi grew up listening the daring stories of Bishweshwar Prasad Koirala and Ganesh Man Singh and was influenced by their social democratic values and ideologies. Joshi is also a board member in Kantipur College of Management & information Technology (KCMIT)[2] and president of Bir Ganeshman Academy. He was the executive producer of Bir Ganeshman, a movie depicting life and time of late Ganeshman Singh.[3]
References
- ↑ "Constituent Assembly Election 2064: List of Winning Candidates" (PDF). NepalResearch.org. 2007. Retrieved 2012-11-13.
- ↑
- ↑ Archived July 16, 2011, at the Wayback Machine.