Sharad Chandra Paudel’s latest book, Bhrastachar--Kaaran, Parinam ra Niyantranka Upaya, offers readers a comprehensive take on corruption in the country.

Marjan Kamali’s ‘The Stationery Shop’ doesn’t offer anything innovative yet it is comforting, soothing, and welcoming, like a warm embrace.

With his book, Manindra Ranjan Baral has done a commendable job of writing an autobiography that--besides unravelling his life’s work--also encapsulates the state of affairs in Nepal.

In Desh Deshawar, Jiba Lamichhane laments the nation’s utter failure—which he blames on a paucity of visionary and strong-willed leadership.

‘The Great Unraveling: India after 2014’ traces in detail deep-rooted complexities in Narendra Modi’s government with a historical perspective.

Sumit Sharma Sameer’s Prawas is a book about life choices and how they help give meaning to ideas of happiness and forgiveness.

It has been over six decades that Raja Shakya has been writing stories in Nepalbhasa, fighting, in his own way, to keep the language alive.

Asia Art Archive and Siddhartha Arts Foundation’s Mobile Library Nepal could be a start to engaging more people with art—a place to dig deeper and understand art better.

The international press has covered in great detail the Dalai Lama’s struggle in exile. However, there is no other book with such authentic narrative than this one written by Tenzin Geyche Tethong.

Sudha Sharma’s memoir is the story of a woman who treads her own path in an unwelcoming and discouraging patriarchal structure.

The book, a collection of pictures and notes, shows the many facets of the Karnali region—ethnic diversity, its diverse landscape and cultural heritage.

The intrinsic message of the stories covered in the book truly depict what can be called progressive and leftist ideology that attracted the veteran writer and thinker at an impressionable age.

Niranjan Kunwar’s accounts of a queer man navigating through his life in ‘Between Queens and the Cities’ is not an uncommon story, but it is an urbane and hopeful recollection.

The author has given intrinsic details of the life of his great-grandfather General Juddha Jang that encompasses a riches-to-rags saga, an assassination and a hapless refugee.

Established in 2014, Lekhan Kunj, also known as Ghost Writing Nepal, has till date published more than a 100 books.

To know about the past, present and way forward for the Gurkhas, Tim I Gurung’s Ayo Gorkhali: A History of Gurkhas is an essential read.

In contemporary times, when the meaning of love is reduced to a quick fix of sexual satisfaction and entitlement, Marjan Kamali brings forth a kind of love that stands the trials and tribulations of time and fate.

Saguna Shah’s elegant translation of The Other Queen, written by Sheeba Shah, not only renders the novel an authentic quality but also makes the otherwise jittery read of the original text a pleasant one.

Though an autobiography, the book enlightens the readers with some tell-tale stories of major figures in Nepal’s judiciary and the tortuous course that it has had to historically undergo.

Nirmal Purja, a former British Special Forces soldier, who climbed the world's 14 highest peaks in the shortest span of time under his mission 'Project Possible’ is out with his book titled 'Beyond Possible'.