Hotel celebrates nearly a decade of service, highlighting global standards, guest loyalty and future growth.

Officials and experts urge community-led approaches as fires grow more frequent and intense.

Petrol and diesel rise by Rs15 per litre; NOC cites global surge as losses remain high despite adjustments.

Gold reached monthly high of 328,600 on March 3 and low of Rs 273,900.

Here is a snapshot of what happened at the stock market this week.

Selective buying in manufacturing and trading stocks offsets weakness in finance sector, keeping market slightly positive despite broader declines.

Yellow metal sheds Rs 3,600 per tola to Rs 294,000. Silver also drops by 165 per tola.

Share prices of 13 firms rise while 255 fall, reflecting a broad market downturn.

Aviation fuel sold to domestic airlines surges by up to 97.6 percent, pushing up airfares and widening Nepal Oil Corporation losses. ATF prices for international airlines surged by 77.63 percent.

Fuel price hikes and inconsistent pricing across platforms spark protests, with riders warning of escalating risks and calling for regulation and social protection.

Gold jumps by Rs7,400 per tola in a day, with global bullion trends staying firm amid safe-haven demand.

Nepal needs 250,000 tonnes of fertiliser for paddy cultivation. Around 183,000 likely to be available.

The decrease in turnover signals weak momentum despite recovery.

Gold rises by Rs6,700 in a day as global prices edge near record levels amid rate cut expectations and geopolitical tensions.

Escalating tensions threaten remittance from Gulf countries, which account for nearly 40 percent of Nepal’s total inflows, along with jobs, trade and foreign exchange reserves.

Retail rates have hit Rs300 a dozen as import curbs over fungal disease cause shortages.

Recent political developments after high-profile arrest, global pressure led to the decline.

Domestic bullion mirrors global trends as prices slip from recent peaks.

Growing consumption in India, Bangladesh and Pakistan boosts Nepal’s kattha trade, but limited supply of khair wood continues to constrain expansion.

The figure, resembling a compact mechanical companion, remains largely concealed, suggesting a technological presence without offering clarity.