About edunepal
What this site publishes, where each item comes from, and how it is kept accurate.
edunepal is a single, structured, publicly readable index of Nepalese education. Academic information about Nepal is scattered across university websites, college notice boards, social-media pages and loose PDFs. This site collects that material into one navigable hierarchy — institution, programme, curriculum version, term, subject, unit or chapter, topic, resources — so that a student can move from a university down to a single unit's notes, and back up again, without an account and without a paywall.
Two things follow from that. Structure matters more than uploads: a question paper is stored as its individual questions, not only as a scanned PDF, and a note belongs to a specific unit or topic rather than to a folder. And every item carries its provenance — a source type and a verification state — so nothing of unknown origin is ever presented as official.
What is published
Academic content, organised rather than collected.
- Universities and facultiesProfiles, programmes and affiliated colleges.
- Colleges and schoolsAffiliations, programme offerings, facilities and location.
- Curricula and subjectsCurriculum versions, terms, subjects, units, chapters and topics, each version kept separate.
- Study materialSubject, unit, chapter and topic notes, quick-revision notes, formula sheets and solutions.
- Question papers and questionsPast, model, pre-board, internal and college papers, plus the individual questions and answers they reuse.
- Video lessonsCurated lessons hosted on YouTube and embedded on the page.
- Notices and examsNotices by category, plus exam forms, routines, centres and results.
Only content in a published state appears on the public site. Drafts, submissions awaiting review, rejected submissions and archived material are never rendered, never linked and never listed in the sitemap.
Where content comes from
Every resource records the kind of source it came from.
- Official universityPublished by the university itself.
- Official boardPublished by an education board such as NEB or CTEVT.
- College or schoolSupplied by the institution it describes.
- TeacherContributed by a named teaching contributor.
- Editorial teamWritten or compiled by the site's own editors.
- CommunityShared by readers and checked by the editorial team.
- OtherAny source that does not fit the categories above, recorded as such.
Verification
What the label on an item means, and what it does not.
- VerifiedChecked against the original source.
- UnverifiedPublished while still awaiting that check.
- DisputedIts accuracy has been questioned and it is under review.
A verification state describes how the item was checked, not who may use it. Content marked unverified stays visible with that label rather than being hidden, because most students reach these subjects long before an official copy exists; the label is there so a reader can weigh it. Where a claim is disputed, the item is marked disputed while it is re-checked.
Curriculum versions are never overwritten
A syllabus change adds a version; it does not erase the old one.
Every subject, note and question paper belongs to a specific curriculum version — for example one dated version of a programme's syllabus rather than “the” syllabus. When a programme is revised, the new version becomes the current one and the previous version stays online at its own address, labelled as historical. Students following an older curriculum can still study the material that matches what they will be examined on.
Corrections and updates
How a mistake is fixed.
Records are corrected in place: the page keeps its address, and the material it holds is replaced. When an address itself has to change — a renamed subject, a restructured programme — the old address keeps working through a permanent redirect, so a link from a search result, a class group or a teacher's notes never silently breaks. Pages show their own last-updated date wherever the underlying record has one.
Languages
English, Nepali, or both.
Study material is published in English, in Nepali, or in both, and each item states the language of the material it shows. Nepali text is stored as Unicode, so names, subject titles and content in Devanagari render and are indexed correctly.
What this site does not do
Deliberate limits.
There are no student accounts, no logins, no comments, no forums and no payments. The site publishes information about education; it does not sell admissions, collect fees or host video itself — video lessons are embedded from YouTube. Administrative screens are excluded from search engines and are not part of the public site.
Contact
How to reach the editorial team.
The editorial team's public contact details have not been configured for this deployment yet. The site itself keeps no reader accounts and stores no reader data, so there is no account to manage or delete.