During the pandemic, Zomato sent an email targeted at children titled ‘Hey, parents not letting you order?’

In ‘War Through an Intersectional Lens’, Keshab Giri captures the voices of former Maoist fighters whose revolutionary dreams collided with hard realities.

Madan Puraskar laureate and essayist Yubaraj Nayaghare discusses his travels and contemporary Nepali literature.

The three-day programme gathered 32 changemakers and launched the ‘Feminist Political Handbook’.

‘Before the Coffee Gets Cold’ is a quiet, emotional tale about second chances, where the past stays the same—but people come back changed.

Translations of 19 stories and novellas by the Chinese writer have been released by Publication Nepalaya.

From religious texts to AI-generated content, Yuval Noah Harari tracks how powerful people have controlled information to influence belief, behaviour, and the future.

In ‘Three Thousand Stitches’, Sudha Murty turns everyday moments into powerful stories that speak to the heart.

Sachets—as with so many other convenience-led products—had spiralled well beyond what its corporate parents had originally imagined.

Patricia McCormick’s fiction tells the story of a Nepali girl trapped in a cruel world of exploitation.

The memoir highlights his struggles and achievements.

A psychological thriller filled with secrets and lies, this is unlike Colleen Hoover’s usual love stories.

Romanticism in ‘The Broken Wings’ might seem distant to modern readers, but the book’s beautiful language makes it unforgettable.

Author and podcaster Sumit Sharma Sameer discusses identity, national narratives, and the importance of discipline for writers.

Thanhha Lai’s ‘Inside Out & Back Again’ follows a young Vietnamese refugee building a new life in a foreign land.

‘Kaal Sanga Kusti’ captures the journey of an 83-year-old cancer survivor and former Gorkha soldier, Aash Bahadur Gurung.

Writer Devasha Pant discusses breaking self-imposed limits and her debut book, ‘In Pursuit of Inner Peaks’.

‘Sapadalakshya Karnali’ challenges the outdated narratives surrounding Nepal’s western hills and presents a new vision rooted in pride, potential, and people.

Lynn Bennett’s 1983 book explored how myths and rituals shaped gender roles in Nepali households. Forty years on, her findings remain relevant.

Sangita Swechcha discusses her writing journey and the challenges of promoting Nepali literature globally.