The event drew over 200,000 students and parents over the four days, according to organisers.

At the contest, Srijana Karki of Himalayan Whitehouse School wins the title prize.

Around 50,000 people visited the fair on its second day, an uptick from 25,000 on Friday, according to organisers.

A new government directive to teach ‘Social Studies’ in the Nepali language is giving a hard time to both students and teachers.

Misa Pucha, a 250-member women's group, was established to arm women with the skills to become financially independent, socially adept and confident in their everyday life.

Varsity officials blame the lack of manpower for the delay, however, the issue has always been a perennial problem at the country’s oldest and largest university.