Climate change is no longer just about emissions. It is the sum of blatant disrespect for the planet’s natural resources and their overuse.

The behemoth in the room is the silent climate crisis, which manifests as the absence of the cuckoo’s call. If we don’t listen and change, the future is bleak, and it will be too late.

Nepal’s new leaders must look past the glamour of high office and recognise that effective foreign strength begins with solid domestic policy.

Restoration and rebuilding are not extras; they are essentials for our way of life, society, economy and Nepal’s position in the world as a place of incomparable cultural dynamism.

Nepal must focus on developing thoughtful tourism experiences and improving quality, with consideration for the impact on all involved.

People must be educated about the harm caused by open-air burning to themselves and others.

RSP has blatantly favoured some women who are not quite up to scratch for PR slots.

We should try to incorporate some creative joy into our daily lives in whatever way we can.

Giving creative work and culture their due would be an enormous service to Nepal.

Kathmandu Valley Preservation Trust’s restoration endeavours and innovative education outreach programmes are revitalising Nepal’s heritage, one monument at a time.

Consisting of stunning arrays of large canvases and sculptures across mediums, Pramila Giri’s third exhibition at the NAC is an encounter that is close to sacred.

PhotoKTM 5 asks us to engage—to stop, think, change our way of life, and reboot entirely, in the face of a looming climate catastrophe.

Growing up I didn’t really care about art.

Lillian Ball’s thoughtful, thought-provoking exhibition currently on show till the end of March is born out of Ball’s experiences here in Nepal

There is more to just the intricate wood and stone carving that adorn our temples, there is another crucial aspect that makes up the very fabric of these temples: The very special bricks