Local dynamics of conflict and the political development in Nepal: A “New Model ” for conflict transformation.

In this paper my discussion is about the local dynamics of conflict in general and Nepalese political development in particular. The paper aims to give an overview that the conflict led by the Communist Party of Nepal-Maoist (CPN-M) was nothing other than an emergence of a “new ideology ” as a part of social process. The conflict was overlooked for almost a decade and was conceptualized in such a way which forced the differing ideology (CPN-M) to be discarded from the “whole”, the social and political process though not possible in reality. But after a decade, the way the conflict has been transformed, at least to a certain degree, can be a new approach to handle differing ideas in different societies in order to practice a “genuine democracy ” and promote peace. This is the main message of this brief text. Complex socio-political structure: foundation for emergence of conflict Nepal, a small country bordering India on three sides and china in one side on the north is economically, politically and geographically sandwiched. Nevertheless, she has a glorious history because of her independency. It was a tough time for Nepal to remain uncolonized while her southern neighbors India, Bangladesh and Pakistan were Britis