Farmers are searching across borders and cooperative depots for scarce chemical fertiliser, with some forced to transplant without it and others facing difficulties bringing supplies from India.

Police arrested Bhandari following court orders after he was found guilty in a case linked to his reporting on the Nirmala Panta rape and murder case.

The tagged white-rumped vulture travelled from far-western Nepal to Pong Dam, offering rare insight into long-distance scavenger routes across the Himalayas.

An unprecedented influx of Indian holidaymakers and pilgrims, even during the traditional off-season, is boosting business for hotels, restaurants and tourism operators across Nepal.

Officials say the Kanchanpur project is expected to be completed within two years if work continues without disruption. Experts stress the need for stronger export-oriented industrial planning.

Rowdy behaviour, cross-border crime and weak monitoring along the open border are posing growing challenges for local authorities in border districts.

Conservation study finds big cats increasingly roaming near settlements in Sudurpaschim as shrinking prey and habitat push wildlife closer to people.

Groundwater that once lay at 20 to 25 feet is now sinking beyond 110 feet in several parts of the Tarai.

Farmers turn sandy riverbeds into productive fields. They earn a living from growing vegetables, but rely on risky roadside trade without market.

Gaddachauki border officials say around 500 workers are crossing back into Nepal on a daily basis.

18 blackbucks to be moved to Tikauli in Barandabhar corridor. Relocation will be complete by mid-May.

The youth remained in regular contact with his family during his initial training period, but his last communication was on November 26, 2023.

Thousands who came home to vote in the March 5 snap parliamentary elections are now returning, forced by poverty into jobs far from families.

Survey deferred as park staff mobilised for election duty; 260 grids identified for camera installation.

Elephant intrusions, destroyed crops, and occasional deaths are part of daily life for hundreds of families in Dhakka.