I wanted the calls to stop. She wanted to disappear. But sometimes, even a wrong number leads to the right questions.

English writer and journalist Thomas Bell discusses coming to Nepal two decades ago, the state of contemporary journalism and his new book ‘Human Nature’.

Writer and former CEO of Procter & Gamble India, Gurcharan Das, discusses studying Sanskrit at Harvard University, blending business with literature and his memoir ‘Another Sort of Freedom’.

From traditional Thangka paintings to contemporary Mithila art, artists are finding ways to support their careers in a challenging market.

The dusty curtains of his room blocked the natural light coming in. Unkempt beard and long hair were the signs of his depression.

Ashma Kumari KC, Sumana KC, and Karuna Rawat share their experiences, challenges, and visions for the future.

Dr Trishala Gurung discusses her journey of becoming a registered doctor and pursuing music on the side.

When a few raindrops penetrated the leaves and landed on my shoulders, I felt the touch of a friend, consoling me at a time of desperation.

The many plans and programmes included in the new budget are commendable, however, their execution is still questionable, experts say.

Tony Prajapati discusses cross-training, its advantages and potential drawbacks.

The worldview has changed and things have changed. Your parents stop smiling, have less energy and don’t plan parties anymore.

Krishna Bajgai discusses his writing journey and his role as the president of a Nepali literary organisation in the UK.

Dr Mohan Bhusal explains how pollution affects our skin and what we can do to reduce its effects.

Psychologist Raut discusses how chasing cheap dopamine can lead to decreased life satisfaction.

As open spaces in the valley are slowly being encroached, people are deprived of chances to live communally, to rejuvenate mentally and to have a safe space when disaster strikes.