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

‘Post-War Instability and Human Security in Nepal’ explores how Nepal’s decade-long Maoist insurgency continues to shape the country’s social landscape.

Children’s author Yashu Shrestha on fostering early literacy, nurturing curiosity, and writing books for disabled children.

In ‘The Digital Republic’, Susskind argues for stronger accountability of tech giants and proposes a new democratic framework for the digital age.

Influenced by real-life encounters, Jyoti Jungle’s writings explore social struggles and women’s resilience.

Sociologist Meena Paudel’s book explores the realities of trafficked women in Nepal.

Prajakta Koli’s ‘Too Good To Be True’ is a light, engaging novel that explores the highs and lows of modern relationships.

Novelist Govinda Raj Bhattarai discusses his literary journey and the qualities of a good translation.

Walter Isaacson’s book offers an honest look at the man behind Apple—his flaws and drive for perfection.

The collection features 77 poems written over the past 15 years.

Writer and literary critic Bindu Sharma discusses her academic journey and her feminist writings.

The new book of South Asia Speaks ‘How I Write’, delves into the journeys of South Asian writers and offers readers gritty tips on refining and embracing the writer’s craft.

Mieko Kawakami’s ‘Heaven’ remains relevant in a world struggling with cruelty.

Tulasi Acharya’s book discusses how sexual desire and patriarchy shape South Asian society, drawing from history, religion, and literature.

Author Keshav Dahal discusses his upcoming book and his writings on politics, history, and human civilisation.

‘The Forty Rules of Love’ intertwines spirituality and personal transformation, redefining how we perceive love.

Prashanta Khanal, the founder of the food blog ‘Gundruk’, discusses his travels throughout the country while documenting Nepali food culture.

The ‘Forum of Federations Handbook’ offers key insights for scholars, policymakers, and nations like Nepal navigating decentralisation.

This new release explores the formation and struggles of the Nepathya band.

Writer and critic Geeta Tripathee discusses Nepali literature and her upcoming works.