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.

Focusing on the present moment can be a powerful way to break free from body dissatisfaction and reconnect with oneself.

From hearty chicken adobo to refreshing halo-halo, Cebu Fiesta Kitchen introduces Kathmandu to the rich, lesser-known flavours of Filipino cuisine.

As social media glorifies hustle and grind, many are left battling guilt, burnout and unrealistic expectations.

Project Rangichangi is transforming government schools with murals, creating joyful spaces for learning while empowering young artists.

Five verse-makers share their intimate thoughts on poetry, marking World Poetry Day.

The term refers to a sibling who feels invisible at home, often hiding their own needs while attention is focused on a child with disabilities.

From jatras to weddings, the traditional Newa drum continues to echo across Kathmandu, carried forward by youth, women, and cultural groups.

This year’s International Women’s Day theme, ‘Give to Gain’, highlights how supporting women at home, in workplaces, and in communities—amplifies their contributions, creating ripple effects that strengthen families and society.

From wall paintings to lifestyle products, Mithila By Danfe blends centuries-old art with modern design while providing income and independence to young women.

The Nepali translation of Sarat Chandra Chattopadhyay’s classic novel revives a story that boldly confronts marriage, morality and women’s agency.