The transition of Nepal from a Hindu monarchy to a parliamentary democracy has been marked by violent insurgents. UPF is building understanding and cooperation through leadership conferences, interreligious dialogue, and service projects. The goal is to bridge the divides among diverse peoples, resolve conflicts, and cultivate the spirit of one family under God.

The work in Nepal brings together leaders from all political persuasions to dialogue freely among themselves in the process of creating a new Constitution. These forums began a process of reconciliation which helped bring militant insurgents into the political mainstream.

Leadership Conferences

India: Assam (2008), Bangalore (2008), Chennai (2007, 2008), Cochin (2008), Darjeeling (2009), Goa (2005, 2007, 2008), Guwahati (2005), Hyderabad (2008), Jalandhar (2005), New Delhi (2005, 2008, 2009), Puducherry (2008), Pune (2005), Sikkim (2008)

Nepal (2003, 2007, 2008, May 2009, June 2009, July 2009, 2011, 2012)

Interreligious Understanding and Cooperation - India (2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011), Nepal (2007, 2011)

Reports Read All Articles (61)

Inaugural Nepal Leadership Conference Forum in Nepal on Transformational Leadership Reviewing the 5-Year Peace Process in Nepal Women Promote Good Governance in Nepal M.K. Nepal: Address to World Leaders Forum, Columbia University Calls for Stability and Political Consensus in Nepal slide

Building Consensus in the Nepal Peace Process Peace Seminars Offered to Afghan Youth P. Jha: Religion Has the Solution for Every Problem of Humanity New UPF Book Distributed in Nepal Religious Youth Service Helps Build a Community Center in Gorkha, Nepal C.S. Yong: Award Ceremony for Dr. Pawan Chamling