Narendra Prasad Upadhyaya, a senior journalist and editor of Telegraph has passed away.
Upadhyaya breathed his last at 3:38 p.m. on Saturday, California time, while undergoing medical care at a hospital in Los Angeles, USA.
N. P. Upadhyaya's journalism career commenced with Jyoti Weekly in 1969, and he eventually established a significant presence with the Telegraph Weekly, which he edited for more than thirty years. His efforts, particularly after 2015, were marred by personal challenges as his health deteriorated; nonetheless, with the help of his family, he was able to continue making a contribution.
Upadhyaya's life and work reflect a deep commitment to journalism and an extensive understanding of South Asian geopolitics. His early life, rooted in a tradition of public service through his forefathers' responsibilities as courtiers in King Prithvi Narayan Shah's court, began in Bairwa, Saptari, in the late 1940s. Upadhyaya began his education at the Adarsh School in Biratnagar, and despite family advice to study in Varanasi, he moved to Kathmandu in the mid-1960s to pursue his interests.
His works extensively addressed the political dynamics of Nepal and the broader South Asian region, noting tensions and calling for regional recognition, notably of Pakistan as an important regional player.
Upadhyaya's dedication and contributions to Nepali journalism are widely appreciated in Nepal and among the Nepali diaspora.
He is survived by his spouse Sumira, son Niraj, and daughter Nisha.
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