sonsik 3rd educational...

Proceedings of the SONSIK 3rd Educational Seminar

Program Organized by

Society of Nepalese Students in Korea

(SONSIK 10th

Executive Committee)

Supported by

Embassy of Nepal in Seoul, Korea

Sun Moon University

Professor Jae Kyung Sohng

Professor Jin Bok-Hee

NRNA-Korea

February 16, 2014

2 SONSIK 3rd Educational Seminar 2014, Sun Moon University, Korea

Program Schedule (Sunday 16th

February, 2014) SONSIK 3rd

Educational Seminar

Registration: [10:30 AM—11:00 AM]

Keynote Speech: [11:00 AM—11:30 AM]

Professor Jae Kyung Sohng (Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Sun Moon University)

Experience with Nepalese Scholars and Possible International Cooperation Between Nepal and Korea

Welcome & Congratulatory Address: [11:30 AM—12:00 PM]

Guest from SONSIK 10th EC Advisor, Guest from Nepal Embassy to Korea

Guest from Sun Moon University, Guest from NRNA- Korea

LUNCH BREAK [12:00 PM—13:20 AM]

Invited Lectures: [13:20 PM--17:00 PM]

Session 1 (Career Development Insight) [13:20 PM--14:20 PM]

Chair: Dr. Dilli Bhandari (Seoul National University) , Mr. Rabindra Subedi (Samsung Electronics Co. Ltd)

Insight into Research: Tips for becoming a better researcher

Dr. Bobby Swar, Assistant Professor SolBridge International School of Business, Daejon, Korea

Innovation and Entrepreneurship in context to Nepal

Mr. Raja Ram Bartaula, Counsellor and Deputy Chief of Mission Embassy of Nepal in Seoul

Scholarships and Job opportunities for international students in Korea

Mr. Jason Lee, President, Korea International Students Association (KINSA)

Coffee Break [14:20 PM--14:30 PM]

Session 2 (Technology Transfer and Convergence) [14:30 PM--15:50 PM]

PART- A Chair: Dr. Santi Upadhaya (Dankook University), Dr. Mahendra Prasad Bhatt (Kangwon National University)

Aspects of Traditional Medicine and Scope of Natural Product Research in Nepal

Dr. Surya Kant Kalauni, Assistant Professor, Central Department of Chemistry, Tribhuvan University,

Visiting Researcher, Chonbuk National University, Jeonju

The Extra 'Agricultural' Mile: A Comparison Between Nepal and Korea

Dr. Bishwo Mainali,Postdoctoral scholar Dept. of Functional Crop National Institute of Crop Science, Korea

PART- B Chair: Dr. Om Suwal (Sun Moon University), Dr. Binaya Kumar Jha (Sun Moon University)

Nanomaterials for Solar Energy Harvesting; Global Context and its Feasibility in Nepal.

Mr. Rajesh Adhikari, Ph.D Candidate, Department of Material Science and Engineering, Sun Moon University

Suitability of Multiple Hybrid Renewable Energy Power System for village electrification in the context of Nepal

Mr. Binayak Bhandari, Ph.D Graduand, School of Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering, Seoul National University

Coffee Break [15:50 PM--16:00 PM]

Session 3 (Socio-economic transformation - Youth Role & Challenges) [16:00 PM--17:00 PM]

Chair: Dr. Thakur Prasad Subedi (Inha University), Dr. Migma Tamang (Korea Animal and Plant Quarantine Agency)

Nepal Tourism: How Students can play a Key role to Promote Nepal

Mr. K.P. Sitoula, Honorary Public Relations Representative of NTB in Korea,

NRNA ICC member from Korea. Founder & immediate past President Non-Resident Nepali Association, Korea

The Politics of ‘Alternative’ and ‘Generation Discourse’ in Nepal.

Mr. Sanjeev Humagain, Ph.D Candidate, Department of Political Sciences and International Studies, Yonsei University

Opportunity, Challenges and Current Scenario of the Nepalese Students in Korea

Mr. Prakash Dhamala, Ph.D Candidate, College of Medicine, Seoul National University

Concluding Remarks: Mr. Taraman Kadayat, President, Society of Nepalese Students in Korea

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SONSIK 3rd Educational Seminar 2014, Sun Moon University, Korea

Experience with Nepalese Scholars and Possible International Cooperation Between Nepal

and Korea

Professor, Jae Kyung Sohng,

Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Sun Moon University

Email: [email protected]

About Keynote Speaker:

Professor Jae Kyung Sohng, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Sun Moon University

Professor Jae Kyung Sohng is a pioneer in glycoscience and glycotechnology. After doing MS in

Organic Chemistry from Yonsei University he moved to Brown University in USA where he

completed his Ph.D in Biochemistry. After completing his Post-doc from University of

Washington in 1994 he moved to his home country and joined Sun Moon University. He was the

Dean of College of Health Sciences, Sun Moon University till 2010 and Chief Secretary for

Korean Society of Glycoscienec from January 2010 to December 2011. He is currently the

director of Institute of Biomolecule Reconstruction (iBR). His research interests are

glycosylation of small phenolic bioactive compounds and engineering of Streptomyces for the

enhancement of anticancer drugs like Doxorubicin’s production. He is a prolific researcher and

supervisor which are reflected by his publications in more than 200 International scientific

research articles. He has a long experience working with Nepalese researchers and has a strong

desire to invest in Nepal in future.

mailto:[email protected]


Insight into Research: Tips for becoming a better researcher

Bobby Swar

SolBridge International School of Business, Daejeon, Korea

Academic publishing which disseminates academic research and scholarship has become an

essential part of academic life. Many academic institutes around the world have kept the

requirements of academic publishing as a major requirement for graduation and, getting

promotion or tenure in academic jobs. Yet not many students are comfortable with the process of

academic publishing. The aim of this presentation is to describe the insights into research with a

focus on academic publishing. This presentation helps graduate students to understand the

qualities of a good research, generation of good research ideas, dealing of rejections and

revisions of manuscripts and writing tips to be a better researcher.

About Speaker:

Bobby Swar, Ph. D, Assistant Professor, SolBridge International School of Business, Daejon

Korea

e-mail: [email protected]

Dr. Bobby Swar did his MS and Ph. D.in Management Information System (MIS), from Korea

Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST), Korea. He served High Level

commission for Information Technology in Nepal from 2004-2006. Since 2011, Dr. Swar is

serving SolBridge International School of Business as Assistant Professor. His research

interests are human information interaction, social aspects of ICTs, community informatics, IT

outsourcing, e-government, ICTs adoption and sustainability


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Innovation and Entrepreneurship in context to Nepal

Rajaram Bartaula

Counsellor and Deputy Chief of Mission, Embassy of Nepal in Seoul, Korea

Since innovation and entrepreneurship are the driving force for the growth of economy of a

nation, Nepal’s desperation for attaining a high economic growth rate and social transformation

is understandable. The pain of becoming one of the poorest nations in the world is heard in every

citizen heart beat and their desire to follow the development path is the common goal of every

citizens of Nepal. As a late beginner in the industrial development, Nepal opened up its market

with liberalized economy in 1990 which was overshadowed and obstructed development

initiatives by a decade long internal conflict inflicted by the Nepal Communist Party in the name

of political ideology. During the conflict, along with the human casualty, public institutions and

infrastructures were either hurt or damaged leaving long scar of conflict in the society. Most

importantly, it had a negative repercussion on economy and business. Factories were closed

down and capital withdrawal and fleeing was normal. The dwindling economic growth which

was only a support for the survival of the economy could not reverberate or produce acceleration

in the economy even after the end of conflict and peace initiative.

Highly trained and educated talents are attracted towards the developed country for green pasture

and have willfully left the country. The human capital which could have played constructive role

in building the nations have drained out from the country for personal gain which has become

normal phenomena in Nepal.

In our path to prosperity, Nepal is desperately looking for capital and technology transfer

through foreign direct investment for industrial development initiatives along with the

commencement of new projects in multiple sectors including building infrastructures and

industries which could generate economic growth. The government policies, laws and bylaws are

expected to be amended either or newly enacted to fit the requirements.

Thousands of Nepalese young people who are working in advance countries are also learning the

professional skills. The money they have saved and the experience they have gained could be

utilized once they return home. If thousands of returnees pursue some business venture and start

business that could significantly support in the national economy. Some returnees from Israel

and republic of Korea have replicated in Nepal their professional knowledge gained in Korea

could be an example to be reckoned.

The reason for taking up this topic is to encourage Nepalese living abroad, foreign friends, well-

wisher and potential investors to come forward with your talents, resources and entrepreneurship

to start any kind of business venture in Nepal. As an unexplored and untapped resources with full

of opportunities, Nepal could be a boon for new venture. Nepal is waiting for your new idea and

entrepreneurship. Better commence today than to regret tomorrow.


Mr. Raja Ram Bartaula, Counsellor and Deputy Chief of Mission, Embassy of Nepal in Seoul,

Korea

e-mail [email protected]

Mr. Raja Ram Bartaula started his professional career in 1981 after joining the Government

service as an Assistant Auditor at the Office of the Auditor General of Nepal. Serving for a year

as an Assistant Auditor he moved to join the Office of the Financial Comptroller General as an

Accountant. During his 15 years career as an accountant and auditor, he served in several rural

districts of Nepal under different line Ministries. He has widely travelled remotest parts of the

country covering more than 55 districts. Mr. Bartaula joined Foreign Service in 1998 as Section

Officer and served in different capacities including as Protocol Officer and Desk Officer of the

political divisions at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. He has served Diplomatic Missions in

Dhaka, Doha and Beijing as Second Secretary and First Secretary respectively. Prior to his

assignment in Seoul as Counsellor and Deputy Chief of Mission, Mr. Bartaula was serving at the

North East, South East Asia and Pacific Division of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs as Under

Secretary. He is also a class “B” Certified Auditor.

Mr. Bartaula holds Master Degree in Public Administration and Bachelor Degree in Law.

He is bestowed with Honourary 4th

Dan title in Taekwondo by KUKKIWON, Seoul based

Taekwondo Headquarter. He is married and has one son and one daughter.


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best way to achieve Korean Dream” -for Nepalese students

Lee Jong-kil,

Founder & President of Korea International Student Association (KINSA)

About the Public Lecture

1. About KINSA

- Purpose of Establishment & Main Activities

2. Why Korea?

- Merits & Characteristics for Study in Korea as international students

- Korean government policy for international students

3. How to prepare for Study in Korea

- Scholarship and process to apply

4. How to enjoy Korean Life

- Basic Life, School Life, Food, Drama, Traditional things, Making Korean friends etc

5. How to get a job after study in Korea-- Types of Job opportunities(Full-time & Part-time)

6. Do you want to achieve Korean Dream? Or not?

Mr. Lee Jong-kil, Founder & President of Korea International Student Association (KINSA)

Lee Jong-kil, is a Founder & President of Korea International Student Association (KINSA),

Republic of Korea. Since its establishment in 2010, KINSA (Korea International Student

Association) is supporting international students who are currently studying in Korea through

various activities to adjust their life in Korea. As a president of KINSA, he is always trying to

solve various types of difficulties of international students and write column about the policy for

international students in Korea.

And after study of international relations in the graduate school, he has been working in the

international relations part for supporting public diplomacy program of Korea.


Aspects of Traditional Medicine and Scope of Natural Products Research in Nepal

Surya Kant Kalauni

Central Department of Chemistry, Tribhuvan University, Kirtipur

Kathmandu, Nepal

Nepal is a land-locked country situated in the lap of the Himalayas. Topographically, Nepal is

divided into three distinct ecological zones: mountains, hills and the plains and rich in natural

resources due to its unique geographical diversity. Due to its geographical variations, Nepal,

rich in flora and fauna, which different ethnic groups use in traditional medicine. Nepal also

boasts of having more than fifty-nine culturally ethnic and indigenous groups. These ethnic

groups used the locally available medicinal plants or extract of specific animal parts to cure the

health disorders. Wide range of people in Nepal adopted the medicinal plants in traditional

medicinal system due to the easily availability, low cost, less side effect and lack of availability

of modern allopathic treatment.

Medicinal plants and their extracts (natural products) are used as major source of drugs for the

treatment of various health disorders since time immemorial as already mentioned in the ancient

literature like Ayurveda. Thus, traditional medicine has wide range of spectrum for the treatment

of all kinds of diseases. In Nepal, traditional medicine, although low profile, has been an integral

part of the national health system. Parallel to the allopathic system, traditional medicine is

encouraged in all spheres because of its efficacy, availability, safety, and affordability as

compared to allopathic drugs. In Nepal, there are different traditional medicinal system adopted

by different ethnic groups, are Ayurvedic, Homeopathy, Tibetan medicine, Unani system of

medicine, Folk medicine and Shamanistic medicine. Herbal resources are main constituents of

all the traditional medicine.

The geographical structure and advanced bio-diversity has made it possible for the Himalayan

country to large numbers of valuable medicinal plants. Large number of natural products isolated

from higher plants became clinical agents and a number are still in use today. Quinine from

Cinchona bark, morphine and codeine from the latex of the opium poppy, digitoxin from

Digitalis leaves are in clinical use. The anti-biotic era dawned during and after World War II due

to the antibacterial effects of a whole series of natural products isolated from species of

Penicillium, Cephalosporium, and Streptomyces. In the post-war years there were relatively few

discoveries of new drugs from higher plants with the notable exception of reserpine from the

Rauwolfia species, vinblastine and vincristine from Catharanthus roseus and Taxol from Taxus

species which were effective in cancer chemotherapy. Recently an effective antimalarial drug

artemisinin from Artemisia annua has been in clinical use. Discovery of these drugs from natural

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sources, it is anticipated that more useful drugs are still waited for us in the lap of the nature

which we have to explore for the betterment of human beings. The systematic and scientific

research on medicinal plants of Nepal can contribute academically as well for the economic

development of country. Thus the research in medicinal plants of Nepal to discover new drugs

for deadly diseases will have great scope and importance in the field of natural products

chemistry.

About Speaker:

Surya Kant Kalauni, Ph. D., Assistant Professor Central Department of Chemistry, Tribhuvan

University, Kirtipur Kathmandu, Nepal


Dr. Surya Kant Kalauni did his M.Sc Organic Chemistry (1997) from Central Department of

Chemistry Tribhuvan University, Kirtipur Kathmandu, Nepal. In 2006, Dr. Kalauni completed

his Ph. D.in Natural Products Chemistry from University of Toyama, Toyama, Japan. He has

been serving as Assistant professor at Central Department of Chemistry Tribhuvan University,

Kirtipur Kathmandu, Nepal. Currently he is in Chonbuk National University, Jeonju, Korea as

Visiting Researcher.



The Extra Agricultural Mile: A Comparison between Nepal and Korea

Bishwo P. Mainali

NICS, RDA, Korea

Korea, an advanced Asian economy, has set an example to the world by achieving unprecedented

economic growth just in four decades. Korea has transformed itself from an agricultural based

economy to an industrialized advanced economy. In order to achieve the overall economic

success, going an extra mile is what Korea did. In the 1950s Korea relied completely on

traditional agriculture. However, within a mere four decades Korea introduced and shifted

towards ecofriendly high-tech agriculture amid urbanization and industrialization.

Nepal, a developing Asian nation, is still an agriculture based economy. Agriculture provides

36.1% of the GDP to Nepal’s national economy as of 2010. Nepal and Korea have almost similar

size with some differences in topography and arable land. Where does Nepal stand in terms of

technological innovation, adaptation and implementation in agricultural development when

compared to Korea? What are we lacking? Does industrialization ensure a better economy and an

overall development? It has been reported that Korea’s rapid industrialization and urbanization

posed serious challenges to Korean rural areas, including rapid decrease and aging of the farming

population and widening income gap between urban and rural areas. Learning from pros and

cons of Korea’s transformation, how can Nepal safely transform its development from an

agriculture based economy to an industrialized economy? Will we be able to mitigate the

problem in agricultural and rural sector that Korea had faced during its transformation? These

issues are discussed in the presentation with a comparison between Nepal and Korea in terms of

agricultural development.

Bishwo P. Mainali, Ph. D., Postdoctoral Scholar, Crop Pest Management Lab, National Institute

of Crop Science (NICS), Rural Development Administration (RDA), Miryang, Korea


Dr. Bishwo P. Mainali did his M.S. and Ph. D. in Applied Entomology from Andong National

University, Andong, Korea. He served for more than ten years at Entomology Division, Nepal

Agricultural Research Council, Khumaltar, Lalitpur, Nepal as Technical officer. Since 2012, he

has been serving in National Institute of Crop Science, Rural Development Administration,

Miryang Korea as Postdoctoral Scholar. He has keen interest for agricultural development in

Nepal.


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Nanomaterials for Solar Energy harvesting: Global context and feasibility in Nepal

Rajesh Adhikari

Research center for Eco-multifunctional Nanomaterials, Sun Moon University, Korea

Nanotechnology is an enabling technology that provides an extensive range of resources to

resolve the energy and environmental issues. Every day, the sun shines a huge amount of energy

which is generated through a process of nuclear fusion. It has been noted that the technical

potential of solar energy all over the world is many times larger than the current total primary

energy demanded. Nanomaterials and nanostructures hold promising potency to harvest solar

energy by improving both light trapping and photo-carrier collection. Meanwhile, these new

materials and structures can be fabricated in a low-cost fashion, enabling cost-effective

production of photovoltaics and photocatalyst for pollution controll. In this presentation, we

summarize the recent development of studies on intriguing optical properties of

nanomaterials/nanostructures for solar energy harvesting for energy issues and environment and

the possibility in context of Nepal will be discussed.

About Speaker:

Mr. Rajesh Adhikari, Ph. D Candidate, Research center for Eco-multifunctional Nanomaterials,

Sun Moon University, Korea.


Mr. Rajesh Adhikari did his M.Sc. Chemistry (2005) from Central Department of Chemistry,

Tribhuvan University, Kathmandu, Nepal. He served Purbanchal University, Acme Engineering

College, Nepal from 2007-2011 as Chemistry Lecturer. His research interest is Solar Energy

harvesting for the development of Nepal.



Suitability of Multiple Hybrid Renewable Energy Power System for village electrification

in the context of Nepal

Binayak Bhandari

Seoul National University

Hydro, wind and solar energy are the top renewable energy sources in terms of globally installed

capacity. Depending on the geography of Nepal, all above energy sources are available

throughout Nepal in copious amount, further it is free and has null contribution in pollution.

However, before harnessing power from these sources, several factors must be considered. Long-

term necessary data (if possible one year) should be collected before making final decision on

implementing any of the systems.

In this presentation, I will talk briefly on our effort in designing and installing renewable energy

based projects for rural electrification in four different places of Nepal. Without going in detail

on the mathematical modeling of the hybrid renewable energy systems (HRES), I would like to

introduce the characteristics of each power systems. Following which I will show two separate

methods to hybridize power system comprising of Hydro, Wind and PV system, followed by a

short explanation of the first ever Tri-hybrid system designed and installed in Thingan, Nepal. If

time permits I will briefly mention about the social impact of the system.

Mr. Binayak Bhandari , Ph. D. Graduand , Seoul National University.


Mr. Binayak Bhandari did his diploma of Mechanical Engineering from Thapathali Engineering

College in 1999 and B.E. (Mechanical Engineering) from Kathmandu University (KU) in 2004.

After serving in KU for more than two and half years he came to Korea in 2007 for pursuing

Masters degree. He is finishing his Ph.D ( under Korean Government Scholarship Program) in

Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering from Seoul National University (SNU) in this February

2014. Mr. Bhandari will be working as Post-Doctoral researcher in SNU. He has more than half

dozen peer reviewed journal papers, more than 2 dozens of international and national conference

papers. His research interests are Appropriate Technologies, Renewable Energies, Design and

analysis using FEM.


13


Nepal Tourism: How Students can play a Key role to Promote Nepal

Mr. Krishna Prasad Sitoula

Honorary Public Relations Representative of Nepal Tourism Board in Korea

About Speaker:

Mr. Krishna Prasad Sitoula, Honorary Public Relations Representative of Nepal Tourism

Board in Korea


Mr. Krishna Prasad Sitoula is NRNA ICC member from Korea. Founder & immediate past

President Non-Resident Nepali Association, Korea. He is a CEO of Nepal Tour Co.,Ltd Seoul

,Korea(Estd 2000), Nepal Himalaya Tour (P),Ltd, Kathmandu (Estd 2002), Yak Zone Trekking

(P),Ltd, Kathamandu (Estd 2002), Om Restaurant & Cafe, Seoul Korea (Estd 2008). Since 2002

he has been serving as a Honoraray Public Relation Representatives of Nepal Tourism Board in

Korea.



The Politics of ‘Alternative’ and ‘Generation Discourse’ in Nepal

Sanjeev Humagain

Ph.D. Candidate, Department of Political Science and International Studies, Yonsei University

This document, prepared from the third SONSIK academic seminar, is neither an abstract

of an academic work nor the introduction of an article. It is not written in academic style, too. It

presents few contemporary political discourses related to alternative politics and generation

debate in Nepal. It, moreover, illustrates few related statistics that may helpful for further

discussion on Nepali politics.

[1] The term ‘alternative’ in Nepali politics is closer to change of the chief leader of the

party and the cabinet rather than change in the system, ideology, institution and organizational

structure of government and political parties. Deep observation on the election result (change

through another party, but not entirely from new and frequent defeat of popular leaders) and

continuity of ineffective regime/governing system after the leadership change provide strong

supporting evidence. It, probably because of long practice of individual reign by King or Rana

prime minister, had four major socioeconomic and political consequences: enthusiastic support

of Nepali people on frequent and unnatural political change (often called people’s movement as

it finish), stagnation of liberal democracy, lack of effective socioeconomic reform (restricted the

extension of the basic principles of citizenship into economic and social realms) and

president/chairperson oriented political party, which are inexorably leading towards the failure

state.

[2] Youth in Nepali politics is an explicitly exclusionary political jargon, which denotes

the only the junior executive member of a political party in each level. The phenomenon

strengthened as contemporary third wave of youth politics started after 2006 (first – student

politics in Panchayat era, second – since 1990). Excessive focus on few popular figures is

hindering important discourses of youth and politics in Nepal. First, unlike contemporary modern

state, Nepali youths, larger part of the middle class in Nepal, more focused on development

rhetoric than liberal democracy, are out of direct politics as internal and external migration

accelerated since the last decade of the twentieth century. Lack of their active role on the public

opinion formation is one of the major reasons for contemporary political deadlock (no new and

counterbalancing discourse/agent could enter in Nepali politics). Second, young leaders are also

not free from inherent Nepali political culture, i.e., non-transparency, extreme participation in

economic activities and active involvement in fraction politics inside the party. It ultimately

15


makes them weak inside the party (lack of trust). Their public image, as an alternative force, also

is being less persuasive day by day. For us, this is both an opportunity and the challenge.

Mr. Sanjeev Humagain, Ph.D. Candidate, Department of Political Science and International

Studies, Yonsei University, Korea


Mr. Sanjeev Humagain is a Ph.D. candidate in Yonsei University’s Department of Political

Science and International Studies. He works on comparative politics with a focus on South Asia.

His research interests include the theoretical models of democratic consolidation, the political

economy of development and ethno-politics in South Asia.



Opportunity, Challenges and Current Scenario of the Nepalese Students in Korea

Prakash Dhamala

College of Medicine, Seoul National University

About Speaker:

Mr. Prakash Dhamala, Ph.D. Candidate, College of Medicine, Seoul National University,

Korea


Mr. Prakash Dhamala did his BS and MS from Seoul National University. He has served

Society of Nepalese Students In Korea (SONSIK) as secretary, Vice-President and President in

4th

, 5th

, and 7th

Executive Committee. Currently he is a Ph.D. candidate in College of Medicine,

Seoul National University. He is also a Secretary General of NRNA-NCC Korea.


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Take Away Home Message


List of the Universities and SONSIK Representative (updated Feb. 2014)

Univeristy Name E-mail

1. Ajou University Deepak Sapkota [email protected]

2. Andong National University Rameshwor Maharjan [email protected]

3. Catholic Univeristy of Daegu Ganesh Bastola [email protected]

4. Changwon National University Babu Ram Dhungana [email protected]

5. Chonbuk National University Suresh Raj Pant [email protected]

6. Chonnam National University Suresh Paudel [email protected]

7. Chosun Univeristy Pranesh Sthapit [email protected]

8. Chung Ang University Prakash Khadka [email protected]

9. Chungnam National Univ, Main Campus Ramchandra Acharya [email protected]

10. Chungnam National Univ, Medical campus Subodh Gautam [email protected]

11. Chungbuk National University Vikash Kumar Shah [email protected]

12. Daegu University Sovakar Aryal [email protected]

13. Daeshin Christian University Ajay Aryal [email protected]

14. Ewha Womens Univeristy Durga Banjade [email protected]

15. Gachon University Bhakta Prasad Gaire [email protected]

16. Handong Global Univeristy Sushil Tamrakar [email protected]

17. Hanseo University Ujjwal Karmacharya [email protected]

18. Hanyang University Rajesh Nepali ---------

19. Inha University Anish Prasad Shrestha [email protected]

20. Inje University Saurav Ghimire [email protected]

21. Jeju National University Pradeep Adhikari [email protected]

22. Jeonju University Nirmal Prasad Bhatt [email protected]

23. Kangwon National Uni, Chuenchon Prakash Babu Adhikari [email protected]

24. Kangwon National University, Samcheok Siddhartha Pandey [email protected]

25. Keimyung University Sushil Parajuli [email protected]

26. Konkuk University Sujan Sigdel [email protected]

27. Kongju National University Roshan Ghimire [email protected]

28. KAIST Baburam Bhattrai [email protected]

29. Korea Institute of Science and Technology Rina Pandey [email protected]

30. Korea Aerospace University Bimal Subedi [email protected]

31. Korea Maritime & Ocean University Nirmal Acharya [email protected]

32. Korea University Roshan Jha [email protected]

33. Kumoh National University of Technology Rupak Pandey [email protected]

34. Kwangwoon University Vivek Raj Shrestha [email protected]

35. Kyung Hee University, Global Campus Sabina Shrestha [email protected]

36. Kyung Hee University Medical Center Hridayes Pratap Malla [email protected]

37. Kyungpook National University Ajay Kumar Jha [email protected]

38. Kyungsung University Sharmila Amatya [email protected]

39. Sejong University Pushpa Raj Adhikari [email protected]

40. Pusan National University Samundra Tiwari [email protected]

41. Seoul National Univeristy Bimal Bist [email protected]

42. Sogang University Agni Koirala [email protected]

43. Sunkyunkwan University Rajesh Singh [email protected]

44. Sun Moon University Niranjan Koirala [email protected]

45. Tongwon College Sagar Gautam [email protected]

46. Transportation University of Korea Ram Hari Giri [email protected]

47. Ulsan University Upendra M. Tuladhar [email protected]

48. University of Incheon Tanka Rana [email protected]

49. Wonkwang Univeristy Suman Poudel [email protected]

50. Yeungnam University Til Bdr Thapa Magar [email protected]

51. Yonsei University Madhu S. Atteraya [email protected]

Expected participants about one hundred.

mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]

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SONSIK 10th

Executive Committee

President, Mr. Taraman Kadayat, Ph.D, Pharmacy, Yeungnam University


Vice-president, Mr. Niranjan Koirala, Ph.D, Biochemistry, Sun Moon University

E-mail: [email protected]

Vice-president, Mr. Ajay Kumar Jha, Ph.D, Computer Science, Kyungpook National

University


Vice-president, Mr. Suresh Raj Pant, computer engineering, Chonbuk National University

E-mail : [email protected]

Vice-President, Mr. Nava Raj Kafle, Masters, NGO studies, Ajou University


Secretary, Mr. Ujjwal Karmacharya, BS, Aero Mechanical Engineering, Hanseo University


Vice-Secretary, Mr. Bimal Bist, Masters, Public Health, Seoul National University


Treasurer, Mr. Dharma Raj Gautam, BS Financial Engineering, Kongju National University


Members:

Mr. Suman Poudel, Masters, Pharmacy, Major in Pharmacology Wonkwang University


Mr. Roshan Ghimire, Masters, Chemical engineering, Kongju National University


Mr. Tika Ram Aryal, M.A., Int’l Development and cooperation, Ajou University


Ms. Durga Banjade, Masters, Gender and development, Ewha Womens University :


Mr. Siddhartha Bikram Pandey, Masters in Leisure Sports Kangwon National University


mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]


SONSIK I Education Seminar - 2012

SONSIK II Education Seminar - 2013

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