French Embassy hosts reception in Kathmandu to celebrate the film’s Un Certain Regard Jury Prize win at the 2026 Cannes Film Festival.

A German art student and a Nepali designer turn their friendship into Divine Pop, a brand blending pop culture and upcycled fashion.

Three stories, seven characters and one symbolic selroti come together in a meditation on grief and remembrance.

The country’s LGBTQ community has won significant legal recognition, but participants at this year’s Pride Parade say social acceptance remains a work in progress.

While others chase careers and status, Diwakar finds fulfilment among abandoned cows and quiet acts of service.

At Mandala Theatre, a simple purchase exposes fragile hierarchies of power and privilege.

Krishna Gopal Shrestha’s debut solo exhibition examines how ancient images continue to shape contemporary identity and cultural memory.

‘Nepalma Pustakalya’ traces the evolution of libraries in Nepal, linking them to the country’s political and educational history.

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

The Bhaktapur-based restaurant combines heritage space, village ingredients, and modern techniques to build a new dining identity.

Though the series, in parts, looks like a corporate film, the story and the acting make it an engaging watch.

Once celebrated for fiery revolutionary anthems, Piyush Mishra now speaks of inner peace and the journey from political rebellion to personal reflection.

In line with Pride Month, the exhibit provides a space for queer artists to share their experiences and emotions through creative expression.

Held once every four years, the tournament attracts billions of viewers worldwide and has long inspired musicians to release official FIFA anthems, national team songs, and unofficial tributes.

The movie balances social commentary and family drama to question how society measures a child’s worth.

Jha is a visual artist and production designer. She is also the art director of the Nepali movie ‘Ek Mutthi Badal’.

Artist Hare Ram Yadav’s ‘From Siraha to Kathmandu’ captures a region negotiating change, where village traditions and agricultural transformations coexist in complex ways.

From anxiety and irritability to low self-esteem, menopause can affect many aspects of a woman’s life. Early support and self-care can make a difference.

Through Heart of Nepal, Aishworya Shrestha works alongside marginalised communities to strengthen education, livelihoods, and women’s leadership on their own terms.

‘Shyal Singha’ uses the story of a jackal raised among lions to address contemporary concerns about identity and alienation.