The book covers an octogenarian’s military career and fight against cancer.

Eight wordsmiths share their intimate thoughts on writing, marking International Writers’ Day.

Save more, live better. Discover the best housing options that suit your budget.

Their popularity can be linked to realistic storytelling, cultural similarities, strong female characters, and the poetic beauty of the Urdu language.

Panelists at the ‘Nirasha: Byakhya ra Vastavikata’ session explored Nepal’s governance and people’s frustrations.

The new book of South Asia Speaks ‘How I Write’, delves into the journeys of South Asian writers and offers readers gritty tips on refining and embracing the writer’s craft.

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

‘Entangled Circuits of The Streets’ by Sanish Kumar Shakya challenges conventional art forms and questions the impact of technology on nature and our existence.

The opening day featured nine sessions on a variety of topics.

Reflections on a visit to the Bharat Rang Mahotsav, featuring a performance by a team of young Nepali student-actors.

Dedicated to Lord Shiva, the festival sees thousands of devotees gather at Pashupatinath Temple, celebrating the Hindu god.

With decent acting performances, the film leaves you appreciating the small pleasures of life.

While these events foster discussions on a range of issues of public interest, they are often accused of being dominated by Kathmandu-based speakers.

This habit can erode confidence and well-being. Understanding its root cause can help us build self-worth.

Pabindra Shrestha shares his journey from a self-taught photographer to becoming a mentor and pageant director.

The exhibit will feature various collections, including the Ehipa (bridal).

While some see AI as a powerful tool for artistic expression, others argue it lacks originality and emotional depth.

The Zonta Area 2 meeting in Kathmandu focused on women’s empowerment.

Over four days, there will be more than fifty panel discussions with a focus on literature, politics, economy, cinema, and contemporary issues.

The book features creative writings by five students trained in the Kusunda language.