Abstract
Community radio may have a significant impact on the public's rejection of odd ideas and conservative reasoning, as well as the government's support for minorities, women, and reverse networks. A large portion of the neighborhood in Nepal gets news and programming from radio. The majority of Community radios have been unable to provide media employees with offices or attractive pay rates. It is necessary for Community Radio to get rid of its flaws, political leanings, and factionalism, as well as to include mature, seasoned journalists and program producers. Unique projects, orientation, and resource surveying training ought to be provided so as to bring about change in the financial, social, and social spheres. Rather than depending exclusively on volunteers and understudy journalists, actions ought to be made to incorporate full grown, experienced writers and program makers. The broadcasting company ought to occasionally provide orientation and resource survey training.
