Mana Ranjan Josse’s Nepal’s Quest for Survival in a Challenging Geopolitical Setting offers an in-depth analysis of the country's foreign policy, touching on security and internal political dimensions.

Anthropologist and researcher Steinmann talks about her research works in Nepal, her love for reading and her interest to study societies.

Despite its promises, Jaipur Journals is a sad and lonely work, layered with contempt and spite.

Writer Shah talks about his love for writing and the reasons behind the decreasing Nepali readership.

Drawing parallels between Jaya Prithvi Bahadur Singh’s Humanism and Edward Said’s Humanism and Democratic Criticism on the philosophical stance that is humanism.

Bidur Dangol, owner of Vajra Books, talks about the publishing industry, the reading culture in Nepal, and all things books.

Keshava Guha’s debut novel, Accidental Magic, attempts to delve into the murky ground between the virtual and the real, literary and literal, the mind in solitude and its transformation within a clique.

Translating poetry is one thing, but giving it life is an entirely different matter. The pace, the pauses, the energy—everything is lost in translation in Letter of a Jailbird.

Durga Karki speaks about her new book Kumari Prashnaharu, what drives her to write and the power writing has in today’s world.

Columnist Lal talks about his love for reading and writing and why indigenous readership is decreasing.

‘The Tattooist of Auschwitz’ tells a story of love, in the most dire circumstance, but betrays history in doing so.

Madhu Raman Acharya’s ‘Nepal Worldview’ breaks down the country’s international identity, its cultural matrix and diplomacy as an instrument of national power.

Writer Manandhar talks about her journey as a writer and her motivation to write.

What happened to Michelle Obama as she stood shoulder-to-shoulder with her super-powerful husband? This is essentially what her autobiography ‘Becoming’ seeks to capture.

Writer Mukarung talks about his love for literature and the need for the Nepali literature scene to accept diversity.

Mahesh Paudyal is well-aware that translating is not merely a mechanical work; it is a creative process and involves staying true to the original piece.

Responding to the decision, many on social media have decried the taxation of books on the grounds that reading is about learning and education.

'The Far Field' gets richer by the page, as Madhuri Vijay chronicles the story of a woman in the troubled lands of Jammu and Kashmir.

Historian Dinesh Raj Pant talks about his love for books, history, and the trend of history writing and its challenges.

While the book reads like a calming river, the question is whether its themes are really done justice.