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Kathmandu has a growing community of software companies and startups, and digital wallets have become a common way to pay bills and send money.
Among the Newar community, guthis, community trusts that maintain temples, festivals and shared property, are a centuries-old form of collective governance, and rotating savings groups (dhikuti) are common. Breaking the Centralized Order treats traditions like these as design lessons: clear membership, shared obligations and visible accountability.
Founders, nonprofits and community organizers in Kathmandu, Pokhara and Lalitpur face the same institutional questions any shared organization does: who decides, who controls the funds and how the rules change.
Nepali is the official language, and Nepal is home to more than a hundred languages, including Maithili, Bhojpuri and Newar. A DAO here should plan proposals and documentation in every language its members actually use.
Breaking the Centralized Order is read here as a guide to governance and institutional design in general terms, not as legal advice. Rules on digital assets, entities and taxes differ by jurisdiction, so check local rules with a professional in Nepal before adopting any blockchain tooling.
Breaking the Centralized OrderOther edition: DAO: Rompiendo el orden centralizado
Yes, as a guide to governance and institutional design: membership, decision-making, treasury controls and how rules are amended. It is not legal advice; rules on digital assets vary, so check local rules with a professional in Nepal.
Jarvis Nelson Osorio, a technology entrepreneur and innovator, systems architect and DAO institutional designer.
On Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0HLWZVBCK
About the author: Jarvis Nelson Osorio, technology entrepreneur and innovator, writes about AI systems, governance and DAO institutional design.