Part of the problem
As #MeToo gains prominence in Nepal, men must check their privilege
As #MeToo gains prominence in Nepal, men must check their privilege
For this generation, to cave in was to once again succumb to a centuries old status quo—unjust and no longer conscionable
Remittance can be channelled towards the creation of programmes for the economic empowerment of women
The recently formed alliance of three major communist parties—CPN-UML, CPN (Maoist Centre) and Naya Shakti Party Nepal—was a festive surprise to many.
Even before its release, Sanrakshan, a movie largely based on the Tarai-Madhes politics, has become a social media sensation.
A Nepali waiter at an Indian restaurant was stunned when I told him I was a Nepali
Communication holds a place of paramount significance in medical treatment. While we boast of being a nation with multi-cultured diversity, how efficient are we at communication?
What began as a quirky decision to pick up a newspaper morphed into a lifelong reading habit
Besides the poor direction and noticeably flaky acting, the movie constantly produces a series of indigestible scenes.
As an orange line emerges on one side and the moon sinks on the other, I wish Nepal too would break out from the darkest clutches of the night
Quite a while ago, #BeforeFacebookI trended on Facebook. People, excited, while some despiteful, thronged to share their experiences—I deterred.
Recently, I watched this movie titled Her. Directed by Spike Jonze, the movie made me think about Artificial Intelligence the whole night.
There was a fear in everyone’s mind. Did someone do something wrong to her? Was the girl too terrified to say anything to anyone?
Nepali is my second language; Maithili is my first.
Coming from one of the remote parts in the southern belt of Nepal, I always measured Kathmandu to be huge and overwhelming entity.