Singer Salina BK discusses the books and musical traditions that continue to influence her artistic journey.

The 'Mcube Young Artists Show 2026' brings together ten emerging artists.

Spanning five decades, ‘Kokuho’ traces one performer's moral cost of becoming indispensable to art.

The Kathmandu-based singer-songwriter, composer, vocal instructor and gypsy jazz performer at Hot Club of Patan shares the musicians and vocal coaches who inspire her online.

The veteran performer will present a selection of his classic hits and recent compositions alongside his musician son at the upcoming edition of the intimate music series.

For adults raised to equate obedience and self-sacrifice with love, rejection can become a threat to belonging.

Dr Tapan Pradhan explains the causes, symptoms and preventive measures of photosensitivity.

After discovering Brittany’s food culture in France, Hari Gurung returned to Pokhara to build a restaurant where French recipes and Nepali ingredients meet.

‘Returned: Child Soldiers of Nepal's Maoist Army’ follows former child soldiers as they reintegrate into their families and communities after the insurgency.

Somewhere between grief and memory, the dead can find their way back home.

In ‘Ek Hul Batas’, Sanod Maharjan transforms Tistung into an abstract landscape of nature and colour.

Aesthetic Dance Studio's annual award honours the legacy of the dance educator Mishra.

Uma Subedi’s novel turns a mysterious car crash and an impeding suicide into a meditation on perception and reality.

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

Organisers say this year’s pageant will focus on authenticity, leadership and social advocacy, with auditions set for August 1 and finale on September 6.

Beirut’s Lebanese menu favours balance and freshness, letting vegetables and herbs take centre stage.

The play experiments with blending melodrama, tragedy, musical theatre and horror.

A mock courtroom trial turns into a disturbing examination of misogyny, collective judgment and the ease with which ordinary people become complicit in cruelty.

Sagar Manandhar’s solo exhibit traces the evolving language of his decades-long engagement with abstraction.

The film tackles patriarchy and autism with compassion, but its uneven storytelling leaves much to be desired.