Balancing site visits with story talks, Shristi Shakya, co-founder of Bookverse, and a full-time engineer, is building both electrical systems and a community of readers in Kathmandu.

Pradeep Khadka’s screen time does little to impact the story, making his casting feel more like a promotional strategy than a narrative necessity.

Despite its widespread use, coconut oil may not be safe or effective for every skin type.

Running 24/7 at Tribhuvan International Airport, Yatra Lounge & Restro allows anyone to rest, eat or work—no boarding pass needed.

Samrat Upadhyay reflects on his writing journey and discusses how his work has evolved from strict realism to the imaginative dystopia of ‘Darkmotherland’.

‘Jhari Pachi Ko Indreni’ tells the story of Ganesh Prasad Sharma, a ward secretary whose honesty in a corrupt system makes him a victim rather than a hero.

From an ecofeminist perspective, she draws parallels between the exploitation of land and the marginalisation of women.

‘The Girlfriend’ exposes how romantic relationships can mask control and entitlement as love, showing the gradual erosion of a woman’s autonomy.

Showcased at the Nepal Human Rights International Film Festival, ‘Shakti’ follows a single mother and her daughter as they navigate sexual violence, caste prejudice, and institutional indifference in Kathmandu.

From the rise of scooter-riding girls to the commodification of food and sex, the anthology offers a thought -provoking examination of Kathmandu’s evolving urban landscape

In ‘Aura of Togetherness’, artist Sabita Dangol explores harmony between humans, animals, and nature through intricate patterns and imaginative storytelling.

It captures the long, punishing journey of migrant workers during the pandemic while exposing the caste, labour and systemic inequalities they live with.

Young Nepalis’ involvement in organising, documenting and participating has helped the festival evolve while preserving its core connection to ancestry and nature.

Nowadays, Bollywood movies debut in theatres before moving to streaming platforms. This works well for ‘Param Sundari’ as its appeal lies in scenic charm more than emotional depth.

Recent research and personal stories from young Nepalis show that video games can support mental well-being by offering stress relief, emotional regulation, and social connection.