The week in five photos
Here are some of the photos taken by our photojournalists and reporters this week.
Here are some of the photos taken by our photojournalists and reporters this week.
These immersive walks encourage participants to hear, smell, and engage with living traditions while fostering deeper connection to place and community.
In ‘Pani Ko Parade’, poetry becomes both protest and reflection, challenging readers to confront uncomfortable truths.
The Post brings you a lowdown on some major events this week.
Here is a snapshot of what happened at the stock market this week.
Global ride-hailing giant launches in Nepal as its 10th Asia-Pacific market, testing subscription and commission models while planning future services in food delivery, courier and intercity travel.
Officials say they do not worry about the declining insurance renewal rate, as ‘it reduces the burden’.
The Minister says all aspects of bilateral relations would be on the table.
Committee stops short of making definitive conclusions on financial transactions and share investments in its probe into the former home minister’s assets.
Nearly 1,500 people remain in temporary shelters 39 days after evictions, with no clear timeline for resettlement.
Former bureaucrats and police officials question the legality of the move, calling it an excessive use of police powers.
Supreme Court seeks clarification from government over alleged breach of appointment guidelines.
Decades of efforts to establish new habitats for endangered species have produced uneven outcomes, raising concerns as authorities prepare to relocate blackbucks to Chitwan.
Kalinga Literary Festival founder Rashmi Ranjan Parida discusses literary autonomy, regional translation, and why cultural platforms must eventually belong to local communities.
Modern facilities have replaced thousands of classrooms destroyed in Sindhupalchok, transforming learning conditions in some of Nepal’s most remote communities.
An ambassador is Nepal’s face abroad. That face must be reliable, not just brilliant.
Russian President said that Kyiv would have to compromise, however, and said that while he understood that Trump was busy with the Iran war for now that perhaps the European Union could use its influence to talk Kyiv around.
The Commission recommends reducing the size of the House of Representatives, National Assembly and provincial assemblies, and granting itself constitutional authority to set election dates.
Fireworks lit up the Nemesio Diez stadium at the final whistle as Mexico signed off their World Cup preparations in style ahead of next Thursday’s opener against South Africa.
Fraudulent ads promising free FIFA World Cup broadcasts are luring football fans into downloading malicious apps that give hackers access to their phones and bank accounts.
Krishna Hari Pushkar, posted at the Vice-President’s Office, was released after police questioning over a message sent directly to Prime Minister Balendra Shah.
Decision aims to reduce operating costs and redirect savings to development projects, with annual savings estimated at around Rs5 billion.
Experts expect few heatwaves over the next three months; say there is no reason for panic.
Of Rs407.88 billion allocated for development projects in the current fiscal year, only Rs124.61 billion has been spent in ten months, with delays blamed on post-protest budget freezes and structural bottlenecks.
Ukraine aid bill clears House amid Republican split but faces uncertain Senate path as Trump-era divisions deepen across Congress.
Authorities probe whether upcoming tax changes were leaked to traders, while importers insist the pre-budget rush was entirely legal.
At Siddhartha Art Gallery, ‘Aarambha’ explores Paubha as a practice rooted in faith, patience and cultural memory.
Popular skincare tools like gua sha and jade rollers may refresh the skin, but they cannot deliver the sculpted results often seen online.
Gandaki Province quartet sets a new junior national mark in the boys’ 4×400m relay as three records fall in the ongoing school-level national tournament.
During the 14th General Convention, the Congress had around 850,000 active members. Now that number has dropped drastically.
Nepal watchers in New Delhi believe India wanted to send a message to Nepali prime minister, even as it seeks to work closely with the new government in Kathmandu.
Polish climber Mariusz Chmielewski accuses Himalayan Traverse Pvt Ltd of negligence, mismanagement, alleging Dawa Sherpa was left for dead, and demands investigation.
It is vital that leadership roles in state institutions are quickly filled in order to prevent systemic dysfunction.
General Secretary Rana among others announce they have parted ways, but Lingden refuses to call it a split.
Another SAFF disappointment has intensified concerns over whether Nepal can finally turn promise into silverware before a celebrated era comes to an end.
Indian buyers halt purchases as India Tea Board resumes mandatory sampling and laboratory approval of Nepali tea; exporters fear renewed losses despite recent easing of restrictions.
It appears that revenue collection and beautification projects take precedence over people’s quality of life.
Investors are prevalent in the new budget. Entrepreneurs are easy to spot. But the poor are far less visible.
Assault on responders raises fears of further transmission as confirmed cases climb across eastern Congo.
Verdict declares Election Commission’s registration of Ashok Rai-led party unlawful; full text yet to be released.
Cricket body says dismissal was within the laws but fell short of the spirit of the game.
Police and residents took hours to retrieve bodies due to rugged terrain.
Nepal extend winning streak as Bhurtel dominates with back-to-back centuries and multiple T20I records in Singapore campaign.
The deadlock has left the province functioning from temporary offices in Dhangadhi.
Authorities arrest hotel owner and order city-wide inspections of guest houses and other premises for fire-safety and building-code violations.
General secretary Rana and 182 other leaders quit the royalist party after a prolonged leadership dispute, with the breakaway group set to launch a new political party.
Existing framework bars pension benefits for serving officials convicted of graft, but remains silent on those already retired.
The conceptual confusion that separates environment from public debate, policy-making and active accountability on a year-round basis is becoming increasingly dangerous.
Supreme Court upholds 12-year sentence for main convict and convicts two men previously acquitted in the 2015 killing of Surya Bahadur Pandey.
Dawa Sherpa from Okhaldhunga suffered frostbite and is being airlifted to Kathmandu for treatment.