Their contribution to mountaineering successes is often overlooked by the global media.

Nepal has largely wasted its massive potential to switch to greener energy options.

The protection of these ecosystems is vital to advance any developmental paradigm.

Since the 1980s, the consumption of water has been increasing rampantly, fuelled by a rapidly growing population and changes in socio-economic amelioration As per a United Nations report, global water demand is expected to rise until 2050 by 20-30 percent

Greta, a young climate activist has sparked schools strikes globally against a changing climate

More than one-third of the Himalayan glaciers will melt due to rising temperatures

Incessant and high use of plastic, resulting in millions of tonnes of the synthetic material swirling around the world’s oceans, has garnered a significant amount of media attention. Plastic pollution poses a huge threat.

If the community comes together, Bagmati river could return to its former glory

Tiger populations have seen a hopeful rise in Nepal

Wildlife survey in national parks are welcome, but that alone will not suffice

Sustainable rain-water harvesting and waste-water management can alleviate drinking water scarcity

A big cat with chatoyant grey-green eyes, thick spotted fur and a long curling tail is a vulnerable species that inhabits the majestic mountain ecosystems of the Himalayas, Hindu Kush, Pamirs, the Tibetan Plateau, and the Mongolian steppes.

Detrimental effects of solid waste in the Everest region should be curbed in innovative and efficient ways

Nepal is an agrarian mountainous country situated in the central Himalayas, with an altitude ranging from 60m to 8848m. Within this climatic range, the mountain ecosystem of Nepal nurtures around 118 ecosystems, 75 types of vegetation and 35 types of forest.