Seven people have died, scores of houses, two concrete motorable bridges and around half a dozen suspension bridges were swept away.

All three districts of Kathmandu Valley went into lockdown from April 29 following an exponential rise in Covid-19 cases.

The protest, near the prime minister’s residence, was part of the Brihat Nagarik Andolan, a citizen’s movement against the government’s illegal and undemocratic activities.

The government decision to allow the export of these natural resources would devastate the already fragile environment.

Prohibitory orders enforced in Capital has made life difficult for people with poor financial status.

There has been widespread opposition to the dissolution and the move has been challenged in the Supreme Court.

Celebrations this year have seen limited numbers of people in view of the pandemic.

The dissolution and announcement of snap polls for November has been challenged in the Supreme Court.

The protesters took out a torch rally and burnt the effigy of President Bhandari and Prime Minister Oli.

With prohibitory orders in place in Kathmandu Valley the general public have been told to leave their homes only for essential purposes.

Shortage of medical oxygen as cases rise, coupled with the nation's crumbling health infrastructure, has put the lives of Covid-19 infected at risk.

Those who have lost their mothers visit the holy site and take a dip in the pond on Matatirtha Ausai, celebrated as Mother’s Day by Nepal’s Hindus.

The workers the Post talked to said that they are working amidst Covid-19 pandemic to safeguard their livelihood before the monsoon sets in.

Number of deaths due to the virus has increased and one of the two electric crematoria needs repair.

Amid the surge in the second wave of the coronavirus, authorities have enforced restrictions in a bid to break the chain of virus infection.

Those living in Kathmandu are returning home as the government decided to issue prohibitory order for at least 15 days in high-risk districts including Kathmandu Valley.

The residents of Ram Prasad Rai Rural Municipality, the birthplace of President Bidya Devi Bhandari, have been reeling under acute water shortage for many years. But now that will, hopefully, end.

Locals have begun evacuating from their homes as efforts to douse the inferno have remained largely unsuccessful.

A majority of people are found waiting outside hospitals from as early as 6am.

The valley has been witnessing rainfall albeit sporadic for the past few days clearing up the skies and giving way to a beautiful view of the surrounding mountain ranges.