Pramila Kuluzu, who entered politics from a business background, has become a proportional representation MP from the National Independent Party. Her priority is women's empowerment.
We use Google Cloud Translation Services. Google requires we provide the following disclaimer relating to use of this service:
This service may contain translations powered by Google. Google disclaims all warranties related to the translations, expressed or implied, including any warranties of accuracy, reliability, and any implied warranties of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, and noninfringement.
Pramila Kuluzu is a representative of the new generation entering national politics through the path of entrepreneurship. With her professional experience, she has now reached the policy-making level. She has also now entered parliament. She has become an MP through the proportional system, representing the indigenous people of the National Independent Party.
Kuluzu, who has been associated with the organization since its inception, does not have a long political journey. She does not come from any political background. She said that she joined the party because she understood the situation of the country closely and thought of directly engaging in politics for reform. Regarding her plans to enter politics, she said, ‘I came into politics because I felt that a new generation should move forward to improve the country. I entered politics because I believed that society and the country can be improved through politics.’
She is a founding central member of the party, as well as the deputy head of the women's department and founding central member of the National Independent Party. She has enthusiastically taken the significant votes the party received in the last election as a challenge. ‘The people have voted for the party to do something, fulfilling that expectation is the biggest responsibility, but the challenge is also the same,’ she said.
She is from Kamalbinayak, Bhaktapur and has reached the parliament representing the tribal community. She said that she is committed to making her political journey inclusive and result-oriented upon reaching the parliament. Along with politics, Kuluj is also active in business and runs a textile business. She has been involved in everything from handmade textile production to handicrafts. She is also a beautician.
She is taking the lead in creating employment by providing skill-based training to women. Stating that her main objective is to provide employment to women, she said, ‘Making women self-reliant is my priority.’ Women should be promoted in economic empowerment.'
Her main agenda includes providing employment opportunities to women, making them self-reliant through skill development, and preserving local art and culture. She has pledged to play an active role in preserving the original art and culture of Bhaktapur.
