The editor of the newly published book ‘State and Craft’ discusses the treaty’s place in Nepal’s diplomatic history and what it can teach Nepal about protecting its national interests.

A dispute over political expression at Ed Sheeran’s US tour has left the singer without any of his planned opening acts and put the spotlight on the limits of political speech at major concerts.

Bhasthi discusses preserving the soul, musicality and rhythm of a language, and why a translation should not erase its cultural roots.

Experts say the country needs to shift from rebuilding after disasters to planning development around climate risk.

The American country musician talks about discovering Nepali music, collaborating with local artists and navigating the challenges of making a living from music.

At a gathering held in place of Isha Foundation’s cancelled programme, Sadhguru urges Nepal, India, China, Pakistan and Bhutan to work together to protect the Himalayas.

At the ‘NDTV Anviksha: Ideas Across Borders’, politicians, diplomats and public figures discuss diplomacy, youth, migration and Nepal’s future.

The AI-in-education specialist and the research lead for the British Council’s AI4ED project says Nepal must focus on teacher training and AI sovereignty as the technology enters classrooms.

At Lumbini-Indická a Nepálská Restaurace, food is only the beginning. The family behind the eatery uses music and community events to introduce Czech diners to Nepal.

After ‘Elephants in the Fog’ made history at Cannes 2026, director Abinash Bikram Shah reflects on the win and why Nepali cinema still needs structural support to grow beyond isolated success.

As phones dominate everyday life, shared spaces across Nepal are growing quieter, more connected — and increasingly distant.

Joy Riot gatherings are introducing a new party culture that is phone- and alcohol-free, where dancing and presence replace the noise of traditional nightlife.

The independent Nepali band discusses its new album, multilingual songwriting, existential themes and the challenges of reaching an international audience.

Fifty years after the blockbuster, Bollywood’s veteran director reflects on timeless storytelling, Nepali cinema, censorship, and debunks a popular cinema myth.

Voices across film, music, literature and theatre say the moment offers a chance to rethink how creative work is valued.