A producer of award-winning movies, Prawin Takki Karki talks about his experience working as one in Nepal, his approach to films and how he builds creative bonds and partnerships.

Sudha Sharma’s memoir is the story of a woman who treads her own path in an unwelcoming and discouraging patriarchal structure.

Without being loud, ‘Is Love Enough, Sir?’ says a lot about society’s classist attitude that governs everything—including love.

Gallery Mcube's latest exhibition ‘MAATO’ is manifestations of concepts that reflect contrasting takes on the medium of clay by artists Sushila Singh and Zoe Williams.

From tutorials of harvesting cash and food crops to videos of preparing food for cattle, a few Nepali farmers and agricultural experts are using social media to disseminate information related to farming and agriculture.

All schools in the region, except one, have cancelled this year’s winter migration because of the pandemic, leaving many students with no choice but to stay back.

Tsherin Sherpa, through Print Exhibition, on display at Wind Horse Gallery, masterfully depicts his calibre as a fine artist.

The book, a collection of pictures and notes, shows the many facets of the Karnali region—ethnic diversity, its diverse landscape and cultural heritage.

Sabda Sangram, an upcoming virtual rap battle show, is making sure aspiring rappers have a voice.

Not long after the pandemic hit, many new companies cropped up and old companies remodelled themselves to meet the demand for a piping hot, niche commodity--herbal tea.

The traditional artist’s work is peculiar and culture defying, and that is his legacy.

The intrinsic message of the stories covered in the book truly depict what can be called progressive and leftist ideology that attracted the veteran writer and thinker at an impressionable age.

This New Year, to celebrate the efforts of Nepali filmmakers who even during the pandemic didn’t stop entertaining and inspiring the audience, the Post picks five best Nepali short films of 2020.

With much of life under lockdown this past year, the culture and arts scene suffered deeply, and in silence. And while the year was one of loss, it was also one of learning, adapting, growing and seeing strength in solidarity.

Despite the lockdowns, Nepali publication houses published a range of books for the Nepali reader this past year.

As we bid farewell to 2020 and welcome a brand new year (and decade), the Post spoke to a few well-known names to talk about what they were most grateful for this past year.

Despite the pandemic still rife, organisers of the festival say they decided to go ahead with the event virtually to give continuity to their work of bringing forth introspective discussions.

The founder and director of Nepal Literature Festival, Ajit Baral talks about his love for literature and how literature festivals are more than social events for authors.

In the past 14 years, the band has gone through many changes, in terms of their music and members, all the while creating its own niche in the Nepali music scene.

Curated by Roshan Mishra and Kapil Mani Dixit, ‘The Virtually Nude Show’ is a thoughtful virtual exhibition that tries to break away from the conventional connotations attached to nudity in art.