Background
Acharya was born in Sarbang (Sarpang - present name), Bhutan. He is the first son of his parents Naina Kala Acharya (mother) and Dhurba Lal Acharya (father). He was born after his father married Naina Kala Acharya, a second wife.
Acharya was born in Sarbang (Sarpang - present name), Bhutan. He is the first son of his parents Naina Kala Acharya (mother) and Dhurba Lal Acharya (father). He was born after his father married Naina Kala Acharya, a second wife.
Acharya is well known in Bhutanese Nepali society because of his writing. He had done his basic studies while he was in Bhutan. In 1990, he was claimed by the Government of Bhutan that he was involved in the Bhutanese Democratic revolution.
Government publicly announced to arrest him, so in order to escape before arrested, he left Bhutan.
In that situation he spent two years in Asham and Bengal with other refugees who were evicted from the country with the same issue like him. Later, in 1991 he came to Nepal and helped other Bhutanese refugees voluntarily doing several things.
He himself spent miserable life with other refugees in refugee camp Jhapa Nepal. In 1995, he started the class offered by Nepali Bhasa Parisad Bhutan.
He was glad to get further education and started spending a lot of time on his course.
He worked hard and put his effort to education as much as provided by the organization. He passed Bachelor of Arts in Nepali literature. Acharya worked as a journalist on Jagaran News paper contributing community news, and articles organized by Nepali Bhasa Parisad Bhutan.
He did social work in Camp management committee.
He was honored and awarded by Nepali Bhasa Parisad Bhutan. Sahitya Alankar Guthi Khudunabari has honored and awarded him.
He was also awarded by Bhutanese management committee in 2005. He was honored in other several places.
Acharya spent refugee life in camp for eighteen years and contributed number of literary books in Nepali.
He is the first person to begin Epics writing in Bhutanese community. After the refugee resettlement process, he is residing in Norway now. He is still contributing books and creative knowledge to Bhutanese literature.
He has three sons, two daughters and seven grandkids.
