Wandering Souls of Sikkim: Igniting the Flames of Creativity Wandering Souls of Sikkim, a vibrant webzine and youth forum, stands at the forefront of nurturing the creative spirits of Sikkimese youth. With a mission to provide a platform for young minds to shine, this dynamic organization has rapidly made its mark in the hill state.... Continue Reading →
“It is important to work good rather than just talk good.” – Mohan Gurung
When the village elders in remote Chujachen, East Sikkim thought of lighting the first candles of progress in their village, they established a Primary School in 1953 and aptly named it as Chujachen School. Late D B Gurung, an Indian Army war veteran, deeply influenced by the recently won independence of India and its democratic... Continue Reading →
An Interview with Parshu Dahal
Welcome to Wandering Souls of Sikkim! Parshu Dahal's 'The Lama Who Never Was', a collection of short stories was released recently. An Officer in the Sikkim Police, Dahal is from the beautiful village called Gelling in West Sikkim. Anita Sharma of the Wandering Souls of Sikkim talked with the author about his book and his... Continue Reading →
INTERVIEW: UN Volunteer Sangita Dahal
"Volunteering is the commitment of time and energy for the benefit of society and the community, the environment or individuals outside one's immediate family. It is undertaken freely and by choice, without concern for financial gain." United Nations Volunteer Sangita Dahal holds a masters degree in Sociology and is currently working as a District Youth... Continue Reading →
YOUNG LEADER: An Interview with Ms. Charu Chhetri (Guragai)
Welcome to Wandering Soul of Sikkim! Charu Chhetri (Guragai) is the General Secretary of Student Representative Council (SRC), Sikkim Government Law College, Burtuk. Wandering Soul of Sikkim recently talked with her for our Young Leader Series. Here's the excerpts of our interview: Wandering Soul of Sikkim (WSOS): Would you like to share something about your childhood... Continue Reading →
YOUNG AUTHOR: An Interview with Biswas Timshina (Writer of Naïve and Beautiful)
Welcome to Wandering Soul of Sikkim! Biswas Timshina is a young author and an aspiring actor from Gangtok. A collection of short stories named Naive and Beautiful is the first book penned by Biswas. Anita Sharma of Wandering Soul of Sikkim talked with Biswas about him, his book and his acting career, for our Young Achiever Series. Here's... Continue Reading →
HARIYO MAKHA : SIKKIM AGAINST AIR POLLUTION
Lomas Dhungel So much are we nourished and cared by nature that we can aptly use the term “Mother” when we talk about her. With the modern definition of “development” we have created a world full of non-biodegradable wastes that ultimately give birth to serious problems like pollution, global warming, diseases and many more. Thus... Continue Reading →
Journey towards my Dreams
-Pawan Pyakurel On the way to find out or create a reality in which I can fly high, like I do in my imaginative world, I find myself wondering for few hours, reading a book that promises me success for few hours and taking actions that I feel will take me towards creating the reality,... Continue Reading →
YOUNG LEADER: An Interview with Sandeep Kumar Rai (President, SRC, Gyalshing College)
Welcome to Wandering Soul of Sikkim ! Continuing with our Young Leader Series, today we present our interview with one young and inspiring student leader Sandeep Kumar Rai, President of the Student Representative Council (SRC), Sikkim Government College, Gyalshing, West Sikkim. Here's the excerpts of our interview: Wandering Soul of Sikkim (WSOS): Would you like to... Continue Reading →
YOUNG AUTHOR: An Interview with Pankaj Giri
Welcome to Wandering Soul of Sikkim ! Pankaj Giri's The Fragile Thread of Hope: A gripping emotional inspirational fiction was one of the best-selling e-books in Amazon. Wandering Soul of Sikkim talked with Pankaj recently for our Young Author Series. Here are the excerpts of our interview with him: Wandering Soul of Sikkim(WSOS): Would you like to share... Continue Reading →