Rajniti (Diplomacy and Politics) is the life account of Ramesh Nath Pandey, a questionable and polarizing figure in Nepal's legislative issues. Traversing a time of more than five decades, this book explains on his part in molding Nepal's national legislative issues, and also Nepal's association with the worldwide group. To start with, the substance of the book. Pandey's enthusiasm for perusing seems to have begun at an early age, and he entered the field of news-casting at the young age of 14. When he was 16 years of age, he turned into the editorial manager of a Nepali day by day, Janata. By then, he had added to a cozy association with Prime Minister Bisheswor Prasad (BP) Koirala, which is highlighted by BP's acquainting him with noticeable figures, for example, Jawaharlal Nehru and Zhou Enlaiasa promising youthful columnist. He kept up a cozy association with BP notwithstanding amid the last's detainment in Sundarijal and frequently sent him books to peruse. When he was 20 years of age, Pandey was drawn nearer by King Mahendra to arrange with BP.

After two rounds, transactions were prematurely ended in light of the fact that BP declined to meet the ruler with no pre-conditions. As indicated by Pandey, had BP taken after his recommendation, he would have been discharged from jail with respect. With this, composes Pandey, his fantasy of uniting the royal residence and the general population was obliterated. Taking after his unsuccessful endeavors at compromise in the middle of BP and the lord, Pandey was detained three times for a consolidated time of three and a half years. Upon his discharge, he was at the end of the day drew closer by the lord. Be that as it may, this time, it was to wind up the ruler's exceptional consultant.