I apologize in advance for my naive comment. But isn't the TU Chemistry Journal Article by Deb Bahadur Khadka (http://www.mysansar.com/2015/0... on the right hand side, referencing the left hand side article in the 'References' section at the bottom in point no.4? I am all confused. TL;DR.

kichhudada_siraha_madar · Aug 29, 2015 7:10 PM

1. Article on the left is a press release, not an actual article, with published date of 1999. There is no references from the year 1999. 2. You can not COPY & PASTE sentences, paragraphs, and figures from other published article. You are not allowed to do it by including it in references. You may be allowed to do it if you write the COPIED text inside quotes. 3. You are not allowed to publish other's figures without getting the permission from author/publisher. Tirtha Khaniya still denies any wrongdoing. He said he forgot to include the original article in the reference. It would still have been plagiarism had he included it in the references. He copied para and para from the original article. The original author of the article complained to the journal. Because of his (Tirtha Khaniya's) connections, the published article is no longer available in the library. Most of the published copies were made to disappear (according to nepali news). See, what this guy says (he boasts about plagiarising it in his book): ‘एउटाको लेखलाई सन्दर्भका रूपमा उल्लेख नगर्नु गल्ती हो, तर मैले जसको लेख ल्याएँ, त्यो धेरै वर्ष अगाडि मेरै पुस्तकमा अर्कै सन्दर्भमा उल्लेख भएको छ,’ http://kantipur.ekantipur.com/...

metta · Aug 29, 2015 7:48 PM

Got it. Thanks for your useful information. Plagiarism should not be tolerated in academia no matter where and even in a differing cultural context. Which reminds me of reading Govind Ram Agrawal books in Shankar Dev Campus during my BBS.

kichhudada_siraha_madar · Aug 29, 2015 8:43 PM