At Mandala Theatre, an amateur troupe’s failed murder mystery becomes a well-crafted comedy, powered by chaos and strong performances.

‘Maybe It Will All Work Out’ traces a photographer’s journey, using film photography and darkroom prints.

As young Nepalis move abroad, demanding routines and cultural shifts are weakening emotional ties with parents back home.

The multi-sensory exhibition at Artudio combines sound, image, and live elements to build a space for reflection.

Birthright Nepal brings diaspora youth home to work, learn, and contribute to critical sectors like healthcare.

‘Chhail’ turns the mundane into meaning, capturing poverty and aspiration in Nepal’s far west.

‘Hamro Sahas, Hamro Kala’ uses storytelling to challenge dowry and child marriage.

Dermatologist Isha Poudel Koirala analyses five trending skincare practices from last year, separating science-backed care from social media hype.

Through rap and spoken word, Ujjwala Maharjan reimagines Newa culture while confronting questions of gender and belonging.

The upcoming play uses satire to explore the chaos, comedy, and resilience of theatre artists on stage.

The tradition of honouring mothers through ritual, fasting and offerings endures, but modern lifestyles and distance are redefining its practice.

As tattoo culture grows and stigma fades, the International Nepal Tattoo Convention highlights global artistry while also drawing attention to the declining presence of indigenous tattoo traditions.

Fifteen artists translate lived experiences from across Nepal into powerful visual narratives on labour, identity, and resilience.

Rajat Sainju, a postdoctoral appointee at Argonne National Laboratory in the US, says that the next generation of Nepali innovators must connect science, ethics, and creativity to harness AI responsibly.

Based on real-life events, ‘Haq’ examines how legal battles intersect with societal judgment and personal resilience.