The thing about the Internet and the social media is that it can make us feel how we want to feel. You could become a cyberchondriac, wallowing in self-pity, seeking sympathy in the virtual world. Or you could tout yourself as a self-proclaimed expert, blinded by narcissism, who just can’t see logic in other people’s arguments. For extremists, it becomes a treasure trove for selectively culling points that back their claim, which can then be used to hurl insults at those who beg to differ.And it is the best weapon to fuel jingoism and dismiss claims counter to yours as traitorous ones.

Twenty-five-year-old Lujendra Ojha recalls his childhood memories in Nepal, when he would gaze curiously at the night sky.

This is the story of Shanta Shrestha, a feminist who fought for Nepal's democracy

The 2019 Gadhimai Mela, a religious ritual of supposedly the world’s largest sacrifice, is going to be a bloodshed-free affair, if the devotees follow the management’s call.

The Ministry of Women, Children and Social Welfare has said it would take necessary steps to legalise same-sex-marriage.

As Nepal picks up the pieces and rebuilds, the narrative is changing on the ever growing social media.

Badri Pun, 38, recounts a conversation he had with his mother almost 16 years ago about wanting to get married.

In a landmark decision, the United States’ Supreme Court legalised same sex marriage nationwide, a move that was celebrated by LGBT supporters all over the world, including in Nepal.

Classes might have begun in Gorkha, but most of the schools here do not have classrooms yet. Against this backdrop, two classrooms are being set up as model schools by a group of civil engin

PM Sushil Koirala was introduced to the beauty of free speech on the platform a few hours after joining the social networking site.

The debate on overhead costs and corruption is being talked about not only among experts but also the citizenry.

Among the many organisations raising funds in Nepal, Shikshya Foundation stands out.

It was a particularly hot day.

In Jhor, the villagers liked their location. Situated northwest of the Valley- further up from Tokha- the village is not too far from the Capital yet distant enough to boast of sprawling fie

When the earthquake struck on April 25, a heavily pregnant Gita Sapkota was on the fourth floor of her bathroom with her six-year-old daughter, Nitya.