While films globally often use sequels to deepen storytelling and maintain ideological continuity, the Nepali film industry appears largely driven by the lure of box office returns.

For many children, returning to class has brought relief, but also the challenge of starting over in unfamiliar surroundings.

Children scattered after eviction struggle with loss, uncertainty, and an abrupt break from school and friends.

Evicted families taken to Dasharath Stadium and other designated sites for temporary accommodation.

With bulldozers set to roll into riverside settlements, families say they have nowhere to move, no one to rely on, and no plan from the state for resettlement.

Her son Rasik had taken to the streets of Baneshwar demanding an end to corruption.

Wounded activists welcome the alliance, but movement leaders decry the deal as continuation of the same old power-sharing approach to politics.

Dozens of Nepalis are raising funds for Gen Z protest victims, but many are to get aid amid limited oversight.

Although the government announced free care for the Gen Z movement’s injured, many families are forced to buy medicines outside hospitals, adding to their financial burden.

Survivors of the September demonstrations continue to battle severe injuries while calling for the arrest of those responsible and government action to ensure accountability.

Bought with hard-earned wages from serving in the Russian army, the blood-soaked shoe of 28-year-old Prakash Bohara now stands as an enduring icon of the Gen Z movement.

Famed for grilling politicians, Kharel takes charge of the Ministry of Communication and Information Technology, facing a new role where he must answer.

Youths take to the streets demanding good governance, with actors and singers voicing solidarity and urging participation.