As Nepali diaspora grows, the NRNA should continue to address the issues of non-residents and their families.

We should evoke the great classical poetic tradition to replenish the values of life.

Swathes of people leaving the Kathmandu Valley reminds us of its magnetic power to attract people.

Nepali cinema is grappling with the fundamental questions of experiments marketing of cinema.

That BP Koirala should remain a misread and misunderstood statesman in Nepal puzzles literary writers who read his works.

Politicians, in filling universities with party adherents, have helped erode the strength of free thought that would have come only with the right education.

Artists from South Asian countries cannot allow the comatose state of one regional organisation to influence their willingness to collaborate.

When the earth shook in 2015, the politicians were suitably rattled to conclude they should promulgate the constitution.

The melody of early modern Nepali history inspires us to look into our own times today.

Nepal’s first female music director is one of the most prominent singers, representing the early days of modern Nepali music.

If the government follows through on its plans to levy a customs tax on books, Nepali readers will suffer.

Academics, if they are not sincere and serious, will always find somebody or some institution to act as scapegoats for their own non-academic actions.

It is not the exodus of the youth to foreign jobs, but the communist government’s neglect of land reforms that has undermined agriculture.

Historical amnesia has hit Nepali politics and politicians alike.

Underneath the rigidity of political borders in South Asia is the fluid poetic border—and it governs our culture and history