The absence of breastfeeding-friendly workplaces has been forcing women to choose between childcare and career. Experts urge policy action.

In the absence of reliable public transport, students increasingly depend on ride-hailing apps, only to find them unaffordable, unavailable, or unreliable.

Limited counselling and psychological support leave survivors vulnerable to mental disorders, trauma and long-term emotional distress.

Three movies screened at Kathmandu Horror Film Fest look beyond monsters and gore, uncovering the quiet terrors of love, loss, and control.

Tales once whispered by locals now speak through smartphones. Saarang’s QR-tagged boards allow travellers to do that.

Throughout the country, first-time voters are realising that democracy begins with action. Once silent observers, they are now actively registering for a voter ID card for the March 2026 elections.

Witnessing injustice in his childhood village and navigating a flawed education system, Ansari transformed earlyfrustrations into a commitment to law, civic activism, and youth-led accountability movements.

Eat for your health and the planet—choose local, plant-based, and less processed foods to reduce your carbon footprint.

In ‘1987: When the Day Comes’, the haunting imagery of a student’s blood-soaked shoes and targeted journalists transcend Korean history—they resonate deeply with Nepal’s September 8 protests.

In his first solo exhibition ‘Tānā Bānā’, artist Tashi Lama translates the quiet endurance of Nepal’s carpet weavers—his own parents among them—into a visual language of texture, repetition, and remembrance.

Viral psychology trends simplify complex ideas, but experts warn that self-diagnosis, one-size-fits-all advice, and catchy slogans can do more harm than good.

From Tharu ghonghi to Tamang pork, Newa samay baji to Rai dhido, festive tables across the country tell stories of heritage, memory, and togetherness.

Rooted in the Khasa Kingdom’s legacy, Baitadeli endures through oral traditions, festivals, and folklore, remaining central to Baitadi’s identity.

Through guidance, counselling, and care, school teachers and parents are helping students navigate uncertainty, fostering resilience and a sense of safety.

Conversations with painters, theatre artists, entrepreneurs, and visual artists reveal a pattern: a pause, a reflection, and a hopeful return.