'Budget should be brought to promote entrepreneurship'

In a panel discussion titled 'Entrepreneurship, Entrepreneurship and Budget' organized by the Entrepreneurial Congress in the capital on Saturday, Central Member of Nepali Congress and former minister Minendra Rizal said that the country will prosper only if the enterprise and entrepreneurship can be promoted.

Leader Rizal opined that this would be possible only with the strong will of the government and leadership. From small capital only respectively: He held the opinion that it should be promoted as it will achieve great success. 'The road to the market for local products is built from the state level. It should be and the programs should be brought through the budget' said leader Rizal, 'someone cannot become a successful entrepreneur just by leading The strong will of the person himself is also necessary .

He said that the education system should be changed He said that the kind of education that provides skill-based competence is necessary. Central member of Congress and MP Pradeep Paudel urged the government to facilitate the necessary process saying that the main role of creating entrepreneurs is the state's.

Niraj Khanal, a trainer and investor who has been promoting new entrepreneurship, said that although there is a possibility that new entrepreneurs may fail many times, they should not despair. 'Man who is afraid of failure to become an entrepreneur can't' He said, "The state should only encourage successful people. No . If the state becomes a strong parent, entrepreneurship will flourish.' In the

program, young entrepreneur Nikita Acharya said that the youth may be afraid to do entrepreneurship as they have to bear all the risks themselves. If the state side is tight, many successful new entrepreneurs will not be born in the country He said .

In a panel discussion facilitated by Mohan Gajurel, CEO of Brandworth, a young entrepreneur, Ashwin Sitaula, president of the Entrepreneurial Congress, said that the entrepreneurial sector could not take a leap because the implementation of policies and programs was lax. Vritanta Khanal, a member of Entrepreneurial Congress, presented a working paper in the
program.