Explain the constitutional provisions on gender justice in Nepal.

The 2015 Constitution's gender architecture (the verified articles): Article 18 (the equality): the equality-before-law + the equal protection (18(1)); the non- discrimination (18(2) — the sex-and-gender faces in the grounds' list); the special provisions' clause (18(3)): the women's-and-excluded-groups' positive provisions as the constitutional authorisation; Article 38 (the women's rights — the dedicated chapter): 38(1) the equal lineage-right (the daughter's-and-son's equal descent face); 38(2) the equal inheritance-and-property rights (the partition's equality); 38(3) the full-family-matters participation + the state's positive discrimination; 38(4) the education-health-employment-and-social-security faces; 38(5) the violence's protection + the compensation; the political participation (33-and-40's faces: the 33- percent representation); Article 42 (the inclusion): the women's-and-groups' participation in the state's bodies; Article 24 (the untouchability's abolition) + Article 40 (the Dalit rights) — the caste- gender intersection's faces; The other rights: 34 (the labour's faces), 36 (the food), 35 (the health — the reproductive implications), 18(4)-type faces; the citizenship's Article 11 (the mother's-descent equality — the constitutional gain with the implementation debates). The historical ladder: the 1990 Constitution's Art 11 (the equality's foundation — the judicial era's base) → the Interim Constitution 2063 (the first gender-specific recognitions: the women's-rights article, the 33- percent's innovation) → the 2015's full architecture — the three-constitution climb (the movement's-and-the-court's story — Unit 8's cases).