Authorities say assistance deadlines have expired, but many residents say delays in promised payments have left them with nowhere to go and little to live on.

Weeks after families from informal riverbank settlements were displaced, some children remain unenrolled, while others attend school under uncertain arrangements amid poor coordination.

Residents worry about losing temporary shelter before a permanent resettlement plan is in place.

Families have been asked to vacate the centres with Rs25,000 relief, and Rs15,000 monthly rent support for three months.

Young children are bearing the brunt of life in holding centres, where parents worry about nutrition, sickness and unsafe conditions.

Fresh data collection covers previously registered families living outside holding centres as relief payments near.

Displaced residents kept at Kirtipur holding centre allege forced eviction without alternatives or compensation, call for urgent relief, safety improvements, and legal recognition of housing rights.

Nearly 1,500 people remain in temporary shelters 39 days after evictions, with no clear timeline for resettlement.

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.