This year, ten guthiyars took 25 days to restore the Pragyaparamita, a sacred Buddhist text, with gold ink.

Daredevils from India, MD Rijwan and Rukshana Khatun perform stunts in a carnival at Bhuikhel, Swayambhu.

Devotees, especially students, have been visiting temples of the goddess of learning since early Tuesday. The festival also marks the advent of spring.

While the camera industry and culture is digitally-focused now, this Nepali photographer is trying to preserve its purist form.

At their home, the dogs are given free reign, without leashes and free to roam, sleep and play wherever they like.

Learning and working with my rollfilm camera has taught me a few things in life. The most important being patience.

A new alliance of taxi drivers in Kathmandu Valley wants to set a fixed rate for routes under three kilometres. Government officials say they haven’t given the demand any thought.

Over the last month, the Post followed a small group of traffic constables across the city at different times of the day. With consent from the officers and permission from police headquarters, the Post facilitated health screening for some of the officers at the Nepal Police Hospital and asked prominent health professionals to examine the reports. The results, which include their chest x-rays, show the damaging effects of long-term exposure to particulate pollution.

Sangita Magar's life was changed forever after she was attacked with acid three years ago. Since then, she has been speaking up against violence against women and raising her voice to support survivors.

Indra Jatra, known as the biggest festival of the Kathmandu Valley, formally began on Friday with the erection of a wooden ceremonial pole (lingo) and the fluttering of a flag named after the Hindu God Indra at Hanumandhoka.

People from Newar community celebrated the Bhimsen Jatra festival with fervour on Tuesday.

Kathmandu is so many things all at once. As a concrete dustbowl hemmed in by green hills, the city is a confluence of the old and the new, the privileged and the disenfranchised, the inanimate and the dynamic.

The newly-launched Food Truck in Gairidhara is all the rage among Kathmandu’s younger crowd, and for good reason—with three minibuses remodelled as colourful food trucks, the eatery offers a dining experience like no other.

Kathmandu Metropolitan City (KMC) evicted shops and restaurants operating at the iconic Dharhara site on Saturday.

Yenya Punhi might be popularly known as the Indra Jatra but in doing so the festival is boxed into one single dimension. The Jatra after all is not just about the “King of Heaven” being arrested in the Valley on charges of thievery.