‘Homebound’ is Hindi cinema at its bravest
It captures the long, punishing journey of migrant workers during the pandemic while exposing the caste, labour and systemic inequalities they live with.
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.
‘Maharani Ko Jatra’ turns a royal story into a modern satire, showing how those in power chase publicity and perfection.
Writer and filmmaker Nirvana Bhandary discusses her debut book ‘Unsanskari: A Feminist Life’, and the importance of unlearning patriarchal norms.
The movie tells a father-children story while weighing the balance between family obligations and personal needs.
German ambassador to Nepal Udo Eugen Volz reflects on lessons from history, the importance of dialogue, and his early impressions of Nepal’s resilience.
Mohammad Rasoulof’s ‘The Seed of the Sacred Fig’ mirrors not just Iran’s protests but the growing digital resistance seen among Nepal’s youth.
Hyper-independence is an extreme form of self-reliance, leading people to avoid vulnerability and refuse support even when they are struggling.
Growing up in the birthplace of the Lord Buddha, Nabin Chandra Aryal learned that art, like enlightenment, takes time and stillness.
Growing up in Kailali, Bam found her voice early and stepped into activism. She now urges Nepali Gen Z to stay engaged in politics, vote and keep pushing for real change even after the streets are quiet.
The trip revealed two sides of paradise—nature’s generosity and tourism’s greed. Between breathtaking hills and costly tickets, we found joy somewhere in between.
It is a self-worship ritual that marks the beginning of Nepal Sambat and focuses on honouring one’s body, mind, and life, though modern lifestyles and distance have changed how it is observed.
Shree Krishna Pranami Temple, built in 1978 and rebuilt in 2018, boasts grand architecture. It blends artistry and cultural elegance as a key pilgrimage and community centre.