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About Us

Welcome to our blog Artha Bichar Nepal. Our mission is to connect with Nepalese Entrepreneurs, StartUps, and Business Enthusiasts. We aspire to be your go-to learning center, offering insights tailored for navigating the Nepalese business landscape.

Our content primarily delves into business and startup management, with a special emphasis on Accounting and Finance, Taxation, Company Registrar Office Compliance, and other operational facets. Recently, we've expanded to cover fundamentals of Personal Finance and even delved into the Sharemarket. We're committed to growing with you, so please don't hesitate to share your feedback in the comments or reach out to us at arthabichar@gmail.com.

If you have any questions or need insights on our areas of expertise, feel free to reach out via Email. We're committed to responding within 2 working days.

Now, you might be wondering about the face behind this blog. By profession, I'm a Chartered Accountant with over a decade of experience in accounting and finance. I'm on a mission to promote tax literacy among fellow Nepalese, urging them to consider it in every financial decision, be it personal or corporate.

Additionally, we offer comprehensive financial management services to support your financial endeavors. For appointments, either email or DM me on my LinkedIn Page.

Interested in my personal blog? You can subscribe them below:

Looking for Finance and Accounts related jobs, I do produce a weekly newsletter that is published every Friday. You can subscribe them below: 

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Windfall Gain Tax (आकस्मिक लाभमा कर) per Nepal Income Tax Act

Nepal's Income Tax Act defines Windfall gain as a gain obtained by means of lottery, gift, prize, tips, share of earning in a game (जितौरी)  or any other gain acquired incidentally.  Let us explain by example what can potentially be Windfall Gain.  1) Let's say apple recently launched a iPhone 14 in Nepal. Part of such launch, company offered its customer who buys iPhone, an iPad for free. The market value of the iPhone is Rs. 214,000 and that of iPad is Rs. 189,000. In such case, customer who received Rs. 189,000 worth of iPad without any additional cost will be considered a prize hence, a windfall gain. 2) Recently DRS gaming won US$ 292,000 (approx. Rs 4 crore) for being runner's up in the grand finals of the PUBG Mobile Global Championship. Let's assume here that DRS gaming has not been registered as a company but simply represented by individuals. If I am not mistaken, there are 4 members in the team. So, each individual will have won Rs. 1 crore as share of earni...
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Financial Statement Template for Not for Profit Organizations (NGOs and INGOs)

Here's the recommended financial statement template by Nepal Accounting Standard (NAS) for Not for Profit Organizations (NGOs and INGOs) that you can download and modify to meet your requirements. These are developed to meet the common minimum information required of NPOs. Users can add additional information to ensure financial transparency and provide relevant information to different stakeholders. Nepal Accounting Standard board believes that by adopting the following template, users can easily understand the financial statements and also,  be able to compare with other NPOs. Model Financial Statement for NPOs (Based on NAS for NPOs) is given below: You can also download the template from the link below: Click Here
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Maximizing Tax Benefits: Understanding Insurance Premium Deductions in Nepalese Income Tax

Question:  If an employee is not enrolled in any retirement fund but has paid 40,000 for life insurance or 10,000 for health insurance, should these insurance payments be subtracted from their taxable income or not?  (this was posed in one of the facebook group) Answer:  Regardless of whether an individual has contributed to a retirement fund, they remain eligible to reduce Rs. 40,000 for life insurance and Rs. 10,000 for health insurance from their taxable income. You might be wondering how?  Let's delve into the deductions permitted by the Nepalese Income Tax Act, 2058, regarding life, health, and property insurance premiums. This blog should help you understand how insurance payments can impact your taxable income. 1) Life Insurance Deduction: For residents holding life insurance, you can claim a deduction of up to Rs. 40,000 or the actual annual premium amount (whichever is lower) from your taxable income. Refer to Annex-1, Clause 12 for this provision. 2) Health...
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