Anchored by Swastima Khadka’s layered performance, the film explores how caste, poverty and tradition shape generations of women trapped in systemic oppression.

In many households today, parental love is measured through what can be provided materially instead of emotionally.

Visual artist and photographer Jyoti Shrestha says the lack of government support has made her international journey more difficult.

Indu Tharu reflects on writing as resistance, shaped by history, identity and the fight for representation.

Jia Zhangke’s ‘Still Life’ offers a stark portrait of displacement that resonates with the lived realities of squatters in Nepal.

Endurance workouts in polluted air may strain the lungs and heart, raising concerns about long-term health effects.

Gauthali Entertainment questions how women are written in Nepali cinema, focusing instead on layered, imperfect and real characters.

Paleti’s intimate gatherings honour forgotten voices, revive classics and connect generations through songs and poetry.

‘Sickle Cell’ at Shilpee Theatre traces how land and power shape the lives of Tharu families.

A young photographer’s debut solo exhibition explores impermanence and human connection through frames from across Nepal.

The ongoing exhibit at Takpa Gallery presents identity as a continuous process, evolving through memory, culture, and personal journeys.

Kathmandu Jazz Conservatory marks the day with workshops, performances and a concert, bringing together artists and students.

Women across Nepal are breaking long-held gender and caste barriers to reclaim traditional folk instruments once denied to them.

A generation of children is growing up in a city that has no designated place for them—hemmed in by construction, scolded out of lanes, and handed a phone in place of the space their bodies and minds need.

Moving between past and present, the play brings Tara’s silenced life into a powerful theatrical form.