Amplifying unheard voices
Kalimpong-based writer Chuden Kabimo reflects on the socio-political essence of his works, and his upcoming book ‘Urmaal’.
Kalimpong-based writer Chuden Kabimo reflects on the socio-political essence of his works, and his upcoming book ‘Urmaal’.
Yasser Usman’s ‘Guru Dutt: An Unfinished Story’ offers an intimate look at the complicated life of the Indian filmmaker.
Prakash Koirala, founder of FINLIT Nepal and a ‘Forbes 30 Under 30’ honoree, shares his journey of promoting financial education.
‘Marikholako Dhungo’ by JB Darlami follows the story of a soldier whose life is shaped by the brutal realities of civil war.
Pradip Raj Giri discusses almost two decades of his teaching journey, philosophy, and plans for a new book on research methodology.
Tsitsi Dangarembga’s ‘Nervous Conditions’ explores the intersection of colonialism, patriarchy, and the quest for personal freedom.
Rishi Handa, head of Sanskrit at St James Senior Boys School, England, discusses his teaching methods and insightful experiences in Nepal.
The mysterious tone of ‘His Afflicted Mind’ and its portrayal of mental health struggles keep readers on the hook.
Filmmaker and author Prakash Sayami discusses Nepali cinema, literature, and his artistic journey.
Sally Rooney’s ‘Intermezzo’ follows the lives of two brothers as they navigate the aftermath of their father’s death.
Nhasala Joshi, co-founder and executive director of Women Leaders in Technology, reflects on the transformative power of books.
‘The Lion Women of Tehran’ is a story of resilience and the fight for women’s rights in the country’s changing socio-political landscape.
‘Nepal in the Long 1950s’ uncovers how global powers and regional dynamics influenced the country’s political and social landscape.
Bikram Timilsina, an interdisciplinary researcher and former radio host, discusses books and international relations.
In ‘Her Innocence Discovered’, a young woman grapples with her asexuality, a strained marriage, and the shifting dynamics of intimacy and identity.
English writer and journalist Thomas Bell discusses coming to Nepal two decades ago, the state of contemporary journalism and his new book ‘Human Nature’.
Jung Chang’s memoir ‘Wild Swans’ tells the story of her family’s rise and fall under communist rule, revealing struggles and a nation’s transformation.
Writer Sushant Thapa discusses his seven poetry collections, the influence of cultural heritage on his work, and the role of poets in today’s world.
Thomas Bell’s ‘Human Nature’ blends folklore, history, and environmental challenges.
In ‘Ananda Samhita’, Ghanashyam Khadka discusses finding lasting happiness and inner peace through self-awareness and mindful living.