The Post brings you a lowdown on some major events this week.

The event will explore the history, meaning and tradition of Dapha Bhajan, held as part of the ‘Patan Pailai Pailama’ initiative.

From Oscar debates and box office hits to viral protest anthems, 2025 was a year where Nepali entertainment mirrored society’s highs, tensions, and creativity.

Subin Bhattarai’s ‘Chameliko Phool Baijani Rumal’ mirrors modern Nepali relationships, revealing love in its many unspoken and unconventional forms.

Samrat Upadhyay reflects on his writing journey and discusses how his work has evolved from strict realism to the imaginative dystopia of ‘Darkmotherland’.

The event explores South Asian cultural folklore through Sufi folk music and Ghazals.

Public figures are calling on young Nepalis to vote, seeing the election as a chance to end decades of political instability—while remaining wary of repeating past mistakes.

‘Jhari Pachi Ko Indreni’ tells the story of Ganesh Prasad Sharma, a ward secretary whose honesty in a corrupt system makes him a victim rather than a hero.

Acharya was a semifinalist at the World Championship of Public Speaking and the winner of the District 41 International Speech Contest 2025. She is also a public speaker and trainer.

As life moves forward, friendships sometimes fall behind, taking an emotional toll on young people.

For over 25 years, the Chhetri sisters, who founded Empowering Women of Nepal, have paved the way for female guides, overcoming all obstacles and prejudices.

The events in Chitwan, Nepalgunj, and Kathmandu will bring together Nepali content creators for panels, workshops, and performances.

The Post brings you a lowdown on some major events this week.

Jon Gangdal blends personal reflection with history to highlight the courage and daily struggles of Nepal’s Sherpas.

The film achieved this feat in just 21 days of its release.

From an ecofeminist perspective, she draws parallels between the exploitation of land and the marginalisation of women.

After being admitted to StX Jawalakhel’s Standard II in January 1972, I spent the winter vacation anticipating the first day of school on February 1.

Akhilesh Upadhyay discusses his new book, ‘In the Margins of Empires: A History of the Chicken’s Neck’ and how life in the borderlands is defined not just by power politics, but by memory, movement and ordinary people.

‘The Girlfriend’ exposes how romantic relationships can mask control and entitlement as love, showing the gradual erosion of a woman’s autonomy.

More than 200 years after her death, Austen's readers continue to write her handwritten letters, revealing how her work and perceived kindness shape her readers' emotional lives.