Dr. Duwadi has been recognized with several prestigious awards and scholarships, including the prestigious Chancellor's Medal in 2019 and the Vidya Puraskar in 1991. His research, teaching, and evaluation work spans professional communication and English language studies across various academic departments at Kathmandu University.
Beyond his academic responsibilities, Dr. Duwadi has also earned a respected reputation as a creative writer, teacher trainer, and editor. He was the first to earn a Ph.D. from Pokhara University, where his doctoral thesis focused on the "Rhetorics of Patient-Doctor Communication in Nepal."
Dr. Duwadi's scholarly output is extensive, including the authorship of books, book chapters, research papers, and articles. His expertise is highly sought after, and he is frequently invited to deliver keynote addresses at international conferences both within Nepal and abroad.
Overall, Dr. Eak Prasad Duwadi's distinguished career and multifaceted contributions have earned him a prominent position in the academic landscape of Nepal and beyond.
In 2022 Nepal Bidhyabhusan Medal by Nepal Government (waiting)
In 2019 The Chancellor's Medal given by Pokhara University
January 2016-2017 RDI Project of UGC Nepal
June 5- July 18 2016 US Embassy Dhaka
April 12, 2016- April 16, 2016 Invited to speak in IATEFL 2016 Conference, UK
July 4, 2013- August 16, 2013 U.S.-Government-sponsored SUSI 2013 in OU
June - September, 2012 e-teacher training in University of Oregon
January 5 - March 21, 2012 e-teacher training in Maryland University
June - November 30, 2009 AS/A Level literature in University of Cambridge
2005 Book Review Competition / British Council Nepal
Vidhya Puraskar 1991 by Madan Puraskar Trust
Managing Editor of NELTA Journal (2019- 2021)
Adjunct Faculty of Health English at Dhulikhel Medical Institute Kavre, June 2006 -- August 2009
English Teacher at Kathmandu University High School, Chaukot Kavre, March 2005 to February 2009
General English BBS Program Teacher at Siddhartha Vanasthali Institute, Balaju, Kathmandu, June 2003 to March 2005