Madan Puraskar Guthi announces shortlist of eight books for award
A total of 299 books were submitted for Madan Puraskar 2078, according to the Madan Puraskar Guthi.
A total of 299 books were submitted for Madan Puraskar 2078, according to the Madan Puraskar Guthi.
Patel's debut novel is a sincere attempt to give voice to underlying latent traumas while being realistic in her portrayal of familial bonding and hostility.
The book authored by journalist Yangesh contains seven articles prepared through studies, research and available data as well as interviews with experts.
Nirupama Rao’s ‘The Fractured Himalaya’ is a well-researched authoritative book on strained India-China relations precipitated by Tibetan developments.
Uzma Jalaluddin’s ‘Hana Khan Carries On’ is a mindful peek into the triumphs and tribulations of a second-generation immigrant.
‘The House in the Cerulean Sea’ is a rare novel that anyone from nine to ninety (and beyond) can enjoy.
Qian Julie Wang’s memoir ‘Beautiful Country’ is all that a girl’s childhood should not be.
To inculcate a reading habit among children and make them aware of their social environs, several Nepal-based organisations have focused on publishing children’s books that tell stories of the country’s diverse social realities.
The Blind Matriarch’ by Namita Gokhale captures a picture of middle-class life battling the pandemic.
‘Brave New World’ stands as a warning that in our strive to enrich our lives and put convenience over everything else, we might be heading towards our own destruction.
A Dang-based Tharu organisation has published ‘Tharu Sanskritik Darpan’ in an effort to conserve the traditional cultural aspects of the community.
When sixty-five-year-old Bhagi Raj Ingnam sent his work for the Madan Puraskar he hadn’t in his wildest dreams imagined that he would end up winning the award.
Former Indian ambassador to Nepal Ranjit Rae explores the two countries’ bilateral relations in his new book.
One of Nepal’s eminent book awards has played a very important role in promoting Nepali literature. It, however, has not been free of criticism.
The book sheds light on how gender discrimination in different forms prevalent in the society are vestiges of the social scourge that was abolished over 100 years ago.
A Palestinian immigrant writer's new novel exposes the fault lines of the 'melting pot' that is America.
By using multiple narrators, the author, who is also the leader of the musical band, Night, anchors us to his fictional world with the sumptuous use of deictic expressions.
In this extensive book, Gopal Parajuli shares his personal and professional journey.
In a new book, Dina Nayeri uses memoir and reportage to explore what it means to be a refugee.
Association of Former Career Ambassadors of Nepal’s first ever book is a laudable exercise.