Tulsi Acharya's 'Mochan' aptly portrays the intricacies of relationships.

Mahesh Paudyal, a fiction writer, poet, translator and critic, discusses his love for poems and all things literature.

Roshan Gurung, a writer and researcher, discusses the importance of documenting Gurung culture to preserve its authenticity.

Essayist Kumari Lama talks about one of her first reads—‘Shirish Ko Phool’ by Parijat—and how it prompted her to delve deeper into the country’s literary scene.

The book thoroughly describes George Floyd’s life, the circumstances surrounding his death and the aftermath of the tragedy.

Writer Saraswati Pratikshya talks about her love for poetry and prose and how each read is like travelling to a new and exciting land.

Social science researcher Kailash Rai highlights the value of indigenous female writers and the need for books that convey their stories.

According to some studies, reading literature or a work of fiction helps emotional and mental well-being.

Cardiologist Om Murti Anil’s 2013 book is a great source of information on heart health.

Uma Subedi, author of ‘Toda’ and ‘Iti’, talks about the need for diverse and creative stories to ensure Nepali literature’s growth.

Veteran linguist and writer Rajendra Bimal discusses the importance of reading Nepali literature to understand the nation.

Sheetal Kadambini, known for writing songs like ‘Kaha Thiyau Timi’ and ‘Oye Jhuma Jhumkawali’, talks about her new novel ‘Sinka Pauru’.

Writer and folklorist Tulasi Diwas discusses the importance of folk traditions and why writers should change their writing style frequently.

‘I was always like a lost, unhappy tourist in parliament. Tours are supposed to be fun and the parliament absolutely wasn’t. So, I returned home to my books.’

Writer Kumar Nagarkoti talks about his love for the books that are unusual and weird.

Writer and artist Ubhang Nembang released a new children’s book on Sunday.

Author KC offers diverse perspectives and lived experiences of mothers of Karnali.

Saguna Shah talks about her reading habit and how it has helped her become who she is today.

Literary critic and journalist Bhushita Vasistha says books are her close companions.

Deepak S Rana’s new work is a Nepali historical fiction that delves into the country’s enigmatic history, eclectic traditions, and unique socio-cultural fabrics.