In a country where discussing mental health problems is a subject of taboo, many do not seek professional help. But getting that help can be healing.

Shivangini Rana’s art exhibition is one vibrant sensual treat.

Apart from medical care, people with schizophrenia require empathy, understanding and acceptance, but for many, that is still a far off reality.

Bibhakar Shakya, the son-in-law of the late Lain Singh Bangdel, has been working on continuing the legacy of Nepal’s foremost artist.

Wagle, a quality reading material expert, on the importance of instilling reading habits in children.

Created by musicians for fellow musicians, Noodle hopes to serve as a platform where music lovers can encourage and support musicians.

‘Last year was tough for Nepal’s art community and this year is unlikely to be any different,’ says Sangeeta Thapa, director of Siddhartha Art Gallery.

The government’s inefficiency and apathy towards handling the virus crisis has made things much more challenging for people infected with Covid-19.

Ulrich von Schroeder, a Swiss art historian, first came to Nepal in 1965 as a hippy trying to find his life’s purpose and fell in love with Nepal’s stone sculptures and his most recent books are a tribute to them.

Tales of a Modern Buhari, an anonymous feminist account on Instagram, has become a safe space for urban Nepali women to share their experiences of being a woman in a patriarchal society.

Madan Chitrakar has been writing about art for 45 years. In his seventies now, he is one of the most vocal proponents of the importance of art writing.

For decades, secondhand book shops have allowed people to buy books at affordable prices. But these shops are now finding it increasingly difficult to stay afloat.

Wind Horse Gallery’s latest exhibition ‘Spaces Within’ provides a glimpse into the minds of two artists--Pooja Duwal and Diki Yuthok--and what art means for them.

After three years of bringing folk, traditional and fusion music to the fore, this year, Echoes in the Valley is expanding its horizon beyond the Valley, from a focused genre to an open world of music.

Neera Joshi Pradhan is perhaps Nepal’s only botanical illustrator capturing the character, details, aesthetics and scientific accuracy of flora. Her journey has been solitary but priceless.